Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 31

. Cobb Earns Displeasure of Base Ball Moguls : Southern Golleges Framing Athletic Code THINK PLAYING ON COAST . IS SETTING BAD EXAMPLE Owners Contend Course of Manager Makes It Diffi- cult for Them to Discipline Athletes for Participating in Winter Sponts. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, December 2—An undercurrent of dissatisfaction exists EVENING . STAR, PRO ‘FODT BALL AN ‘EVIL, SAYS ¥ALE :DAILY NEWS NEW HAVEN, Conn., ‘Décember 2~—~Profeasional foot ball'has bee vigorously attacked -editorially -b: the Yale Bally Nevva, which aay that the eapitalisntion of foot ball training is an evil to be stamped Mpon. The student editor says that foot ball and organised brutality might easily become synonymous, amd thnt ‘while the recognition of clean sport und fair play have kept the gume on a ge urd these is no such stimulus for fair play in the commercial game, in whieh the lowering of stamiards in imevitable. The News adds: “The growth of profesxional foot ball hax mot, for- unately, been rapid. Most cellege McTIGUE GIVEN DECISON IN GO WITH JEFF SMITH b EW YORK, December 2—Mike McTigue of New York received the N judges’ decision over Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J., at the end of their fifteen-round bout in Madison Square Garden last night. Both were claimants of the Canadian middleweight championship. McTigue had the BRayonne boxer on | WITH D. C. BASKETERS | the verge of a knockoui on several oc- casions, but Smith’s ruggedness enabled Cardinal quint, which opens its sea- son tomorrow night against the him to pull through, and he appeared at his best in the last three rounds. The bout was one of the most unsat- isfactory seen at the Garden this season. Neither boxer exhibited any qualifica- i 2 ‘men recagnize the risk of e de- ‘con- | Shamrocks, wants engagements in N among some owners of major league base ball clubs, it was| gemeration and refuse to take f¢ |tion8 Which would warran serlous CoR | o 0" G0CT [0 ing clans Send chal- learned here today, because Ty Cobb, a manager of one of the | 1B:The exeeptions thatwe-tato the |SCC?! i {lenges to Robert A, Hitch, 19502 - z £ : s 5 Sxe usineas are rewarded by Smith weighed 165 pounds and forfeited | street. 7 clubs, has seen fit to play base ball with the winter league of California.| the loss of respect of thelr college.” | 4500 for being five. pounds overweight. S i PR The point is raised that it is absurd to think of disciplining ball players 7 ——i{ MeTigue wpa uader.shio atipulated 160 | e e qurale. . Foh aEaEer (?r taking part in winter sports, such as foot ball and basket ball, if a || o The attenda: WAS perhaps the most | ments, telephone club manager enters upon a winter contract te play base ball, with one f disappointing seen al a professional bout North 5521, > of his best players taking part in games of the same league with him. § . In the Garden aince the beginning 91 the | stetropolitan Preabyterian ‘will play ,« Uornsby of the St Louis Xationals | ~ —- — - ety Gotlina Mews York bantsmElSt aul M. E. South and Mount Ver < another major league player in| E i Y . o . _|non M. B."South will oppose Fourth i e el it GAVVY FINDS MANAGING | [N EOUIR BIG RECATTAS | mmcnsrmei et e o i b ik was given permission (o play be- 4 sames: g cause hig club management is atraid | 100 TOUGH, SO HE QUITS third Tound, when Walker was unable | KAMES OMOTTow night at the Y. M. of him. He is of so much importanee | 3 e - : . A s to the Cards that they do not h| LOS ANGELES, December Z— RINCETON. N. J.. December 2.— Departmental League basketers wil to cross him prior to the season to| Clifftord C. (Gavvy) Cravath, for- |Lrinceton varsity crews will be en- mmmumnrrow night 21-1:13‘8:': 6% come, because St. Louis has a_belief | mer manager of the Philadelphia that ‘with him they ¢ win the | National League base ball club 1 League championship in| and mamager of the Snlt Lalke chul | of the Pacific Coast Leagwe lust d Hornsby been refused permis- | weasonm, will never agaim sion he would e called attention | baxe ball club, he h to the f: that o players of | The manager's job in ome of & prominence were goin lifornia | meil and sbuxe, according to C and he might have g far as | vath.. Gavvy's ambition mew ix 10 to taKe the matter into his own hands | he n weowt for xome major leugue | ng with the winter league | team, he declared he had permission or not. | ———— Injury to Players Feared. More ball players are engaged in winter orts this season than fc a 3 long t d the owners who guard | their athletes so jealous] are fear- | ful that some of them may be in- | jured before the regular base ball | scason begins. To try to prevent it | a clause was inserted in the new | | contracts to put an end to winter | ! s e have their| SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., December noses in the air these days, and when Approximately $45,000 will be lost any munager says a word they point owners of clubs in the new Cali- o Cobb and want to know why they |fornia winter base ball league during cannot pick up a penny or two if its ten-week season which closes De- he is to be permitted to go to Cali- |cember 6, according to estimates by fornia and gather a handful of dol- |league officials here. Lack of patron- lar age is given as the reason, , did not go to California with- | The league is made up of four clubs out_ the nt of the Detroit club, |representing Los Angeles, Vernon, San whic very likely not hard to | Francisco and the Mission district of “obb for vears has done |San Francisco. Four major league pleased so far as the)stars, Rogers Hornsby, George Sisler, oit owners were concerned. Ty Cobb and Harry Heilmann, are National league owners do not [pilots of the teams. The other players care to say anything to the other|are from the Pacific coast base ball 1 about Cobb's independence. |leagues. use great pains are taKen these| Owners of the winter league clubs not to invoke any of the back- |are identified with the coast league icl o freely | teams. At the opening of the seasom the pi ust the Jthey took out insurance against ratn of the rs Erowlland this cut down their losses. for Ives and want to know will be a time when uniformity in base ball rain has caused .cancellation of thir- teen games here to date, and one in Los Angeles. KEMP, FORMER CHAMPION SCULLER OF WORLD, DIES LONDON, December 2.—Peter Kemp of Sydney, New South Wales, for merly the world champion sauller, is dead at his home in Sydney, it is {announced in a Central News dis- |Pateh from that city. X VEW YORK. N. Y. 5 emp won the professional scull- NEW YORK, N. Y., December ling championship tn 1588, deCeating Nap Rucker, at one time star pitcher of | T. Clifford in a race in New South the Brooklyn club, has been named as xnle:."-::d( h;m l’l‘he l:tl]el alxalnul a i obi: ©0 attempts by Edward anlan t assistant ln“)r‘la‘l;::‘g::;w\\s.g;e‘;(“ Ro bm:on!{“c:‘pmre RALL Edward. Hanlan dto Robinson said he would turn over all | (28 e ‘honor in October_ of that his youngsters to Rucker and devote 1is | Xow south Wales. - Searle ofy time to the regulars. There was a_prol y. owners of the Brookiyn club that Rucker would be engaged to assist Robbie dur- ing the entire season, but that matter had not been definitely settled. The Brooklyn club has not vet se- lected its spring training camp. but is said to be considering Miami, Fla. TLast vear the Dodgers trained in New Orleans. PIERCE SCHOOL TO PLAY FOR CITY SOCCER TITLE hool's team will represent if there eve there will be regulations tCopyright, 1921.) RUCKER T0 AID ROBBIE N HANDLING DODGERS 2 l Yale-Iowa Game October 14. NEW HAVEN, Conn., December 2.— Yale and lowa foot bail teams, coach- ed by brothers. Tad and Howard Jones, respectively, are likely to play in the Yale bowl on October 14 next, it is understood. The University of Maryland probably will play Yale November 11. —_— Plans Annual Relay Meet. _KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. December 2.— University of Tennessee athletic au- thorities have announced plans for a relay meet. an annual athletic event, Plerce S o 3 sh Lo in the series Pt o homl” suecer | in. the longer distance runs. which mpionship that will get under way | will be for the south what the Penn i 1319 L St. ., 2nd Floor carnival is for the east and the Drake | st Wheatl | kames for the west. . Prerce, after | four 20-minute ! to 0, he goal rd Harry 1l I vester sugh umiphed, 1 iy ¢ Gates. N inflicted | during the e t | It was the fourth game hetween | ams for the North Agent for *h had score Dr. Jaeger's match resilted in a tie. Woolen A T Garments Zbyszko Throws Gobar. INDIANAPOLIS, December 2.—Stan- islaus Zbyszko, world heavyweight tling champion, defeated Jatrin- 4 Gobar, Hindu grappler, in straight falls he st night. winning the first in twenty ues with an arm ccond in nine min- s~ Use Penn Spark Plugs o 3 Easy Starting More Gas Mileage Freedom From Carbon Firing in 0ily Cylinders THE PLUG With the_Static Ce ‘ondenser Head Your Dealer_or 1419 G St. N.W. Opp. Keith’s Theater 20% REDUCTION ON ALL High-Grade Felt Hats and Caps Suggestions for Christmas tered in four races next spring. ac- cording to Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth. coach of the Tiger oarsmen, who has announced tentative plans for the coming season. The initial contest will be with Har- vard on the Charles river on either April 29 or May 6. The Naval Acad- emy has also been invited to enter this race, but as yet has not an- nounced its acceptance. The second will be the Childs re- gatta at Princeton on May 13, in tock at 1410 New York avenue. + St. Paul_Athleite Club ran roukh- shod over Carlisle Athletic Club in .a 44-to-5 match.. The winners will play Alexandria Light Infantry at Alex- andria tomorrow night. Ace Athletic Club downed the Ar- to 13, and wants more action. n the ninety-pound class in- terested should telephone the Aces at Columbia 1237-W. KRUE, BY GEAT FNSH, DRAWS WITH M. GIBBONS NEWARK. N. J, December 2.—Get- ting into his stride after seven rounds, in which he had the worst of it, Phil Krug of Harrison, N. J., last night which Penn, Columbia and Princeton | fought Mike Gibbons of St. Paul to - - — will be entered. E a fast twelve-round draw. They | Marforie Webster School of Physical ‘The third race will be with Yale and : weighed in at 156 and 135% pounds. ucation for girls is booking games. Cornell on the Housatanic river, May | respectively ‘end challenges to Manager. Alene 30. Entries will also be made in the| Making good use of his left jab and (¥Fenn, 1415 Massachusetts avenue, or erness in in-fighting, tae western middleweight had things his! T until the fifth, when Krug |, Capitnl Silents, who are to play the { Terminal R. M. C. A. tomorrow 4t 7:30 in Gonzaga gymnasium, American henley at Philadelphia on ay 27. Dr. Spaeth will again develop two!own wa varsity crews. which will represent | landed a right cross to the head that the Orange and Black on alternate | Slowed him down. Again in the niffth dates. Whichever of these crews fs| the New Jersey fighter landed a vi- jhavé scheduled many other games, the fastest a week before the first | Ci0US Fight. After the bout Gibbons but have a few open dates. Teams de- race will be chosen to start off the &2nd hiz manager left for St. Louis. is ring engagements should write Man- season. where he Is to meet Augie Ratner |ager M. W. Galloway. 643 A street ‘Among the regulars back from last | Monday. t, or telephone Lincoln 261. ilelupl’*une Main 6941. year are: Morgan and Pirie, who Yankee Athlettc Cl 5 a n g : ¢ Club's 85- ;;fizzedt,:;;firsfééls‘l;l:‘l’](:‘;)_:lh(‘::l!; Downey and Comiskey Praw. {auint s booking contests. m..n‘:?.‘;’l‘; Lilne, 5 ; | 4 & ! i o v ‘be telephoned to Manager Gold- Newlin, J. Sinciaire, Jones and Page.| ,LASALLE. 1L.° December 2— Jo8 e fiopho it Be. | L emy Downey of Columbus.. Ohio, | bel:, Lincoln 3741-J. and Tommy Comis of Paul. | yashattan A X = (an s ; ' thietic Club went frof INDEPENDENT ELEVENS | |¥inlve rosnas o e tast miene. | Kosedaie 10 Peiworth lust. night to twelve rounds to & draw last night|play the Emanon quint, but whs dis- appointed. The Emanons were unable to obtain the Petworth Church gym- Emanons a Roamers will be op- nasium for the conte ponents on a Monument Lot gridiron Sunday afternoon, starting play at 2\ COLORED SCHOOL TITLE o'clock. Emanon players who are to Collegian Signs With Reds report on the fleld an hour before| Dunbar's eleven won the District! _ 3 game time are Dodge, Winkler, Conn, |colored ;bigh scheol feot ball cham-| FORT WORTH, Tex. December Zawl, Martin, B. Peterson, P. Peterson, | pionship yesterday when it vanquish-| Chester Fowler, shortstop for Texas Wilton, Buckley, Tweelittle, Wasser- [ed the Armstrong team. 6 to 0. The Christian Univers has announced mann, Thomas, Van Buskirk, Ship-|scoring was done by Left End Drew | that he has been signed by.the Cin- ment, Patterson, Cruickshank, Berres|late in the second quarter, when he | cinnati Nationa and Parella. intercepted a forward pass and ran! — 55 vards to a touchdown. ! Park View boys are anxious to meet| The losers were unusually strong [%issnw some 120-125-pound team Sunday onldefensively., but lacked a concerted P the Catholic University gridiron. For|attack. Dunbar easily frustrated an engagement, telephone Manager|Armstrong's attempts to n by Harvey, Columbia 8529-J. overhead play. it Iroquois Athletie Club desires two or three more Sunday games. Challenges should be sent to L. F. Hunt, lingtype section, government printing office. DUNBAR ELEVEN WINS Change Trapshooting Rules. NEW YORK, December 2.—All ama- teur trapshooters of America have been given the right to enter the na- tional title event. in a ruling made by the general committee of the Ameri- can Trapshooting Association. Here- tofore only state champions were ad- | Premier Athletic Club would like to meet teams averaging ninety pounds. For games telephone North 5027. Unicos and Montals will clash on | i | Navy Field Sunday afternoon. Play | Mitted. The name of the event.;30x3% In. ........ s Wil start at 3 o'clock. known for vears ax the pational ama- eur championship, has been changed Wentworth Midgets want to meet 10 the clay target championship ol‘l CHAS- E. M“..LER, Inc. North America. 14th St.. 4 Doors Nerth of H St the Terminal and Warwick Midgets. Manager Clark of the Wentworths may be called over telephone West 359. Wentworth plavers who have been awarded letters are Taylor, Clark, Hayes, Shleif, Hardy, Dal- gleish, Young, O'Neil, Kaufman, Fin- nagan and Zumbo. Special Cord 39‘75 Tire, 30x315. ... Faetory Guaranteed American Auto Preducts Co. | Gentlemen! We Thank You for your generous response to our Special Tailoring Offer; and we hope many more good Fellows will take advantage of it before closing time Saturday s38 O’'COATS Is a remarkable value for our High Qual- ity Tailored-to-order Suits or Overcoats. Made right here on the premises by master designers and custom tailors. OMOHUNDRO, 818 F ST. SUITS SATURDAY 930 14th St. N.W. i Neckwear le.; - ; Silk Shirts i iful i ted Kid Buckskin an i s gy focha. “Alwaysan | Ve Fine ‘f:;*‘- Lower Prices on Scarfs. Just acceptable up 3 > GET YOUR rcc:eri:ed).... $350 I present . 3 | Other sitks..... Boy or Girl BICYCLE For Xmas PRINCETON BICYCLE 132806372 The best-looking, speediest Bicycle made. Fully equipped with— Coaster Brake Mud Guards Rubber Pedals Rubber Grips Tool Bag—Pump—Bell " A Small Deposit Re- serves Your Bicycle for Xmas Delivery. FRENCH 424 9th St. N.-W. Open Saturday Until 8 P.M. * is apparent in The Shoes without a peer and elegantly shod, Hess Shoe Store. Moderately Priced, That Something which is called Distinctiveness If you would be correctly, comfortably QOver Sixty Exclusive Models, N. Hess’ Sons, 931 Pa. Ave. SUITS AND 'COATS Suits in sport and other young men's models—also conservative. 0’Coats in full-belted, haif-belted and Chesterfield models. Beau- - tifully tailored from want- ed fabrics. SPECIAL PRICE FOR CLEAR- ANCE.... Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws OVERCOATS of fine quality, in sizes from 3 to 10 years. MACKINAWS that will keep the boy good and warm. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Regularly $5 75 5 . $7500 s o E SR s N e s e e e Sl A Men’s Fine Madras SHIRTS Newest fall shades and stripe designs. Regularly Spectal at $1.45 IN INCORPORATED , “Roxford” Winater-Weight UNION SUITS This famous make is a regular $2 value. Special at your way lies to the § Quality Considered &E Sk _ DECEMBER, Manager, Lyman, 'ruling from the Treasury Department, "jtary of the United States Golf Asso. A 2, SPORTS. 3t |NEW BILLIARD CHAMP 1S DEFEATED BY CONTI DETROIT, Mich., December Z.— Roger Contl, French baikline bi NEW RULES WILL BECOME . EFFECTIVE ON JANUARY 1 Thirteen Institutions From Maryland te Louisiann Already Are Members and Others Are‘Expected to Join During Present Meeting. .- by weoring 586 points while e.-::ol was makl 148 ‘ontl minde four runs of more that 100, ending the match with nhed vun of 232. Schaefer's best run for the mateh was 246. (GREENS FEES EXEMPT | A - FROMTAX, IS RULING, This| TLANTA. Ga., December 2—Final organization’ of the Southern Intercollegiate Conference, which, upon becoming efiective Jan- uary 1 next, is to govern athletic contests between the larger in- stitutions of the south from Maryland to Louisiana, began here today at a meeting of representatives of the thirteen institutions now members. The meeting will be in session to-|for it was adopted last fall provide day and tomorrow and, in addition to|that a student must have been in adoption of a constitution and by- collge a year before playving om 2 laws, it has been announced by Prof.|college team, tnat no student Wit S. V. Sanford of the University of has played inter:ollegiate athletics Georgia, president of the conference, |for one institutionr can ever so rep- ing deputy commissioner of internal|that several more colleges and uni- resent another and that no student revenue. His ruling was made at the ! versities are expected to join. |may engage in Intercollegiate ath- request of W. D. Vanderpool, secre-| Fundamentals of the new organiza- |letics for more than three years. and tion as agreed upon when the plan, that faculty members shall be in the | majority on athletic boards. The new conference will operate Greens fees are' not taxable, which will be of interest in golfing {cireles throughout the country, has| just been made by A. C. Holden. act- | _—has space at the top Jor your tie 20c¢ each—4 for 75¢ | the locals having ended negotiations tion from Japun to Alonzo A. Staze. ¢iation. . The meaniog of the 1917 act as re = lating to greens fees has long. been | jelitin {66 Sovihern SeteneNewite »-subject of doubt among oMeers of | Athletic Association. to which most e b rouaboat. the, conatm e of its members belons. according to cause of the absence of a deflaite ru jrrenent g, ing in the matter, some of the clubs | = belonging to the U. S. G. A. went! ahead and collected the tax until a | later ruling from Washington reversed | the order. The new ruling means that those | clubs which, through failure to un-| CAMBRIDGE, Mass. December 2.—| derstand the previous regulation.! cparles C. Buell of Hartford, Conn..| failed to collect the tax, have nothing | Bl et to worry about, whereas those which | has been elected captal did colléet the tax will be caused more | vard varsity eleven for next season. :r less inconvenience. Fortunately,|He had played at quarterback for the Ovever. 3. large majority of the clubs| ;i two seasons and was one of the !stars in the game which Harvard G | won from Yale this year. | ROCHESTER PRO GRIDMEN | Buell was one of several candidates, | WILL PLAY HERE SUNDAY jbut his election was announced as { unanimous. : Howard Berry, former Penn star| b 2 y ali-around athlete; Benny Boynion,| The Harvard eleven will lose five Williams' all-American quarterback:men by graduation, They sre Kefth Jim Barron, ex-Georgetown eleven | Kane of Newport, Tt L Boston Captain and Ray Brown, who used |l&n: Charlie Ticrney = of Boston: ito play here with the Vigilants, are: Fiske Brown of Piymouth, Thot® expected to appear at American | Macomber of Newlonville an ] League Park Sunday with the Roc Crocker ot Y ter Jeffersong, one of New York's best professional “foot ball teams. The Jeffs will be sent against the Wash- ington Scnators. Manager Jordan of RS GRTR l Japan Invites U. §. Athletes. CHICAGO, December 2.—An invita- with the Pittsburgh professionals, directpr of athletics at the University originally booked. | of Chicago. asking him to bring a track | Since the defeat by the Canton Bull- | team to Japan next summer to meet a dogs the Senators’ line has been |team of the best Japanese performers, strengthened. It is lkely that the|is being considered by him, he said to- same backfield that started against day. The invitation has stirred the Canton will be used in the battle with | University athletes to extra efforts in the Jeffersons. | training. Collars & Shirts 1 For Owver 41 Ycars Satisfaction Guarantced or Moncy Refunded 41st Anniversary The Best Merchandise Means Biggest Bargains KUPPENHEIMER is the best of clothing names. ARROW and IDE are among the best of collar names. Likewise ONYX, when it comes to hosiery. And ADLER’S and DENT’S when it comes to gloves. ; ; You will find all these best of good names in this 41st Anniver- sarv. No wonder we operate on a satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded basis. These Prices Tell Their Own Story 1880 1921 Kuppenheimer Suits Formerly $35 to $40 qumerly $47.50 to $30 $29.95 $39.95 Plenty of Kuppenheimer Overcoats, $35, $40 and $45 AN Alterations Free—Small Deposits Accepted Onyx Pure Silk Hose, 55¢ Hats, $1.95 Shirts, 95¢ Corded and Woven Madras Sold for $2.00 ) Collars, 13¢ Smart Styles that Sold for $3.50 to $4.00 15 Styles oft or Stiff Asvow & Ide ¢, Adler’s and Dent’s Cape Glov. Some Slightly Faded from Display es, 95¢ roSne1® 1013 PENN. AVE. NW. -—Izau.fe of Kuppenheimer good Clothes Duoiold Underwear Stetson lr'nerwovem Hats *#+Manhattan anha =i Shirts