Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 22

S PORTS THE EVENING SPORTS. Majors Giving Little Attention to the Draft or Re- vision of World Series R idence Seek to Re-Enter Intérnational League. world series in base ball, bubl N mond dust. Owners, managers, players and officials, gathered for the annual National, American, International launched into conferences that were expected to result, before the end of the week, in a series of trades and purchases that would place many stars and near-stars in different uniforms next season. The International League meeting zot under way todav with President Toole umpiring. 1t had before it for discussion the efforts of syndicates in Montreal and Providence .to re- enter the league tkrough the pur- chase of franchises now held by Syra- y City. facing peaceful ses- sions, ng a great deal of trades and purchases and giving lit- tle attentiongto such subjects as the draft, the proposed seven-game world's series suggested by Judge Landis and the high prices asked by the minors for their best performers. All Interested in Deals. The Cubs. the Pirates, the Brook- Iyns and the Braves and nearly all the other National League club own- ers and managers announced they were in the market for players and were ready to, talk business. The nd the Tigers were to- gether trying to arrange a trade and sh deal, whereby Ehmke and Veach would come to New York, and the Reds appeared to be negotiating with ficials of several clubs. Garry Herr- ent of the Cincinnati all chuckles and_smiles discussed the Groh deal. iarry thought that he had just about made the best deal of his careef, and Pat Moran. his able manager, nodded assent. Barney Dreyfuss Third Baseman S tion to his tean was talking about ck as a good addi- \d intimated that he pretty penny for him, few things to sa the young shortstop re- rmingham of the South- Association last fall. and it was gathered that the Pirates wouldn't be averse tting “Rabbit” Maranville loose if they could do so in a trade. Bill Killifer and President Veeck let i* be known that they.would like a good second baseman, a good third sacker and maybe another mamn. Joe Schepmer Well Liked. In the American League every club Scems to be afier players. For instance, Joe! Schepner, the keeper of the thirg sack down in Lopisville, an American Association town. is spoken of highly and may be purchased this week by one or other of the clubs—all according to the club that has the most money to spend. President Hicl sociation and lianapoli with son v of the American k Hendricks, the manager. had conferen, e of the leading moguls of th miajors, but thelr talk was for the most t regarding the prospects for a ban- ner season n 1922, BANNOCKBURN GOLFER HOLES OUT FROM TEE Here is another eligible for the hole-in-one club. Golfing over the Rannockburn course vesterday, P. E. Wooley got under the ball with his mashie on No. 4 tee and lofted the sphere in masterly manner. When he reached the green, 161 yvards from the tee, he discovered the ball nestling in the cup. Wooley was engaged in a foursome with Tweed, Johnson and Thatcher. Rober: y. formerly a golfer of the Washington Golf and Country Club, recently won the championship hampionship of the El Paso Country ub. In winning the city champion- ship Ramsey came within two strokes of the amateur record for the course, making a 75 in the final round. Ram- sey was with the Department of Jus- tice here during the war. Argyle Country Club, one of Wash- ington's newest sport organizations, will be incorporated early this week, according to Treasurer Carr. More than 300 members have been obtain- ed for the club, which expects to have its grounds, now the property of the Town and Country Club, by mid- summer. Arrangements for tennis may be made earlier in the year. Columbia Country Club will not seek the amateur golf championship f the United States for -at least the Xt two vears, according to officials the club. Columbia was well sat- isfled with the manner in which the open championship was held last July. Major work om the rearranged course of the Chevy Chase Club is almost complete. The work being done now is sodding, seeding and rolling. MINNESOTA WILL HAVE NEW SET OF COACHES MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. December — Cancellation of contracts of athletic coaches at the University of Minnesota at the end of the current year, or as the contracts expire in the meantime, has been decided upon by the athletic board of control. The coaches who would be affected if the alumni demands are granted are Dr. Henry L. Williams, foot ball; Dr. L. J. Cooke, basket bail: Leonard Frank, track and cross-country: Neil Thorpe, swimming, and Frank Gilman, wrestling. WANT 35-POUND WEIGHT AND 2-MILE RUN ADDED BOSTON, December 12.—Addition of a two-mile run and a 35-pound weight event to the program for the annual indoor intercollegiate championship games to be held this year at New York on March 11 has been recom- mended to the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. The recommendation was made by the Association,. of , Professional Coaches. The events are desired on the in- door: program _pecause ‘athletes who specialize in them for the outdoor campaign suggested they would be able to do better if they had competition during the winter months. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. " Cores_instailed in any make. ige Freese-proof Honey Comb. Chesrolet Freeze-proof Honey Comb. " SPECIALS FOR FORDS. Trom Trucks, Rad.. 3 kinds of Freeze Proof, and Fin Rads: oney Comb, Rads., Tube Fondaes S gange 3% 'cheaper than Fords. also Shutters. 1 nw., -% block e F. Mxom s Fenders at this . nd_Lamps. M. 7443. New High-grade Tires. All sizes. No reasonable offer refused. Formerly wholesale. Closing out. American‘Auto Products Co. 1319 L %% N.W. Znd Floor EW YORK. December 12—Manhattan, exclusive scene of the last national pastime and blinked its eyes in a whirlwind of dia- of the city of El Paso and also the! ules—Montreal and Prov- bled again today with chatter of the and joint major leagues’ meeting, RICE TO YANKS FOR PECK AS PILOT HERE IS YARN One of the many rumors rexard- ing changes in the Washington ball club which may be expected from New York thix week in that to the effeet that Roger Peckin- | paugh, xhortatop and enptain of the Yankees, will be acquired by | the Nationals ax a playing man- ager in exchange for Sam Rice. What Huggins would do for in- | flelders with Peck here, Baker re- tired and Mitchell in Detroit in not expiained. Foilure to get in communication with Clark Grifiith today saved him the necessity of denying the | _rumor. SrasoERg i HOLKE SETS FELDING MARK IN LD LEAGUE Walter Holke of the Boston Braves set a new National League fielding| record for first basemen last season, | according to the official averages re- leased. Holke had the remarkable percentage of .997. He played in 15 games, accepte ,561 chanc made only four errors. He i all the NaMonal players in fielding, with the exception of a number of pitchers. George Kelly of the Giants had the most putouts, 1,552; the most | assists, 115, and the most chances, 4. Sam Bohne ‘of -the Cincinnati Reds led the second basemen, with an aver- age of .973. Gharlie Deal of the Chicago Cubs whs the leading third baseman, for the second successiv year, with a mark of .973. Charlie Hollocher, ~also of the Cub set the pace for the shortstops. with a percentage of .963. Max Flack, an- other member of the Chicago club. holds the honor position among the outfielders, with a mark of .985. Walter Schmidt of the Pirates led | the catchers, with an average of Although ten pitchers went through the season without mak‘ng an error, Jesse Rarncs of the Giants aet heads the list, havihg accepted nine one chances. Konetchy of the Dodgers and the Phillies ord by making five una plays during the seaso DRAFT RULE IS FAVORED BY ROCHESTER MOGULS ROCHESTER, N. Y., December 12.— George T. Stallings, and Walter E. Hapgood. owners of the Rochester Internationals. announced before de- parting for New York that they would make a fight for the draft at the league meeting which opens there to- | day. was the first move made by | any of the International League own- ers for the restoration of the draft and the Rochester owners declared they expected to put the proposition sted double i | through. “We will fight for an equitable draft,” Hapgood said. —_— Kaw to Lead Cornell Team. ITHACA. N. Y.. December 12.—Eddie | Kaw, halfback. has been elected cap- ' tain of the 1922 Cornell foot bnl][ | 1 sandria { the touchdown. | Trinity Athletic Club's winning streak KANAWHA GRIDMEN WIN LIGHTWEIGHT LAURELS Kanawha Athletic Club how claims the 130-pound foot ball .champion- ship of the District as a rasult of its 33-t0-0 victory yesterday over Friend- ship Athletic Club. 1t was the first defeat in nine starts for the South- east aggregation. The 'Kanawhas. outplayed their opponents at all times and from the start the outcome never was in doubt. Taking the ball at Kkick-off, the Kanawhas drove to the 38-yard, line, from where Goodman sent a° drop- kick sailing over the Friendship goal. A few plays after the next kick-off, Bowman circled right end for 30 yards and a touchdown and from then until the half ended, with the score favoring the Kanawhas, 23 to 0, play was almost continually in Friendship territory. In the second half, Goodman drop- kicked another goal from the 40-yard line. Later the same player received a punt on his 10-yard line and ran through the entire Friendship team for the final touchdown. Besides Bowman and Goodma Keane, at center, and Elliott, at rig! end, starred for the winners. Capt. at quarterback, and Schneider, back, were best of the Frien .Roamer Athletic Club went to Alex- vesterday and surprised the formidable Dreadnaughts by handing them their third defeat of the year in a 7-to-0 engagement. Allan making Outweighed nearly twenty pounds to the man, the Wash- ington eleven ripped through and dashed around the opposing forwards and when threatened put up a sturdy defense. The half-time whistle prob- ably saved the Dreadnaughts from a worse defeat, for when the second quarter ended the Roamers had the ball on the Alexandrians’ 1-foot line. “Fruxton Athletic Club outplayed the Kuickerbockers, but had to be con- a_scoreless draw. Twice ond period, Truxton players rd runs to goal, but | the plays were ruled out because both | teams were off-side. Kiatta and Ste- | phens were by of the Truxtons,| while Cox kept the Knicks in the running. Emanon Athletic Club was unable to cope with the Arlingtons, strength- ened by the additign of several husky Fort Myer men, and was defeated, 13 to 0. The elevens battled on even terms in the first half, but the great- er weight of the Virginians told in the latter part of tre contest. Lexington Athletic Club shattered of twelve games in a 7-to-0 encounter. The playing of Mulvaney, who scored the touchdown, was a feature. Langdon Athletic Club ended its season with a to-0_victory over| Brentwood. Love and Noe each made touchdowns. -Langdon has not defeated this season and has ad but a pair of touchdowns regis- tered against it Bozo Club vanquishedl the Terminals. 7 to 6, in a game for the 145-pound championship of Northeast Washing- ton. Boucher's run of fifty yards to the winner's ‘touchodwn was the ! brightest play of the contegt. Breen ked the goal. = Mohawk Juniors and Midgets scored ctories over Quentin teams of the - the Juniors winning, 1 to 6, and the Midgets, 21 to 6. { Buffalo Athletic Club claims the col- | ored foot ball champiqnship of thej District, having defeat. the Teddy Bears of Georgetown in a 2-to-0 game yesterday. Will Lead N. C. State Eleven. A. G. Floyd of Fairmount, N. C., has been elected captain of the 1922 North Carolina State College foot ball team, and J. E. Teague of High Point, N C., has been chosen manager. ~Floyd played tackle during the past season. Stan Zbyszko in Bout. NASHVILLE, Tenn., December 12. Stanislaus Zbyszko, world champion heavyweight wrestler, is scheduled to meet Charley Whitlock, local heavyweight, here tonight. Whit- lock has wrestled here in twelve matches recently, losing but one. 'he Navy plays the Army at bas- The Ni ket ball February 25 at W TR OOK at thhfiy: There is no finer .cigar tobacco than choicest mild Havana. There is no ]l:euer wrapper the iest gslude grown.” You'll find both’ per- fectly blended in El ucto—to _give the distinctive character for which El Producto is famous. And whatever size of cigar you prefer, w | | | l A ent Loughran Co. Incorporated 14th St. and Peana. Ave. ‘Washington, D, G D. AMHERST ELEVEN LISTS FIRST CONTEST IN WEST AMHERST, Mass., December 12. —The Amherst College t ball team will go west next year for the first intersectional game in s history, meeting Oberiin Col- lege at Oberlin, Ohio, on October 28. The 1922 schedule shows that the Purple and White eleven will lny two other games away from { meeting Columbia at New York on October 7, ‘Wesleyan at Middietown, Conn., on Novem- ber The remainder of the nched: follows: September 30, Bowdoln; October 14, Union; Oc- tober 21, Massachusetis Agricul- tural College; November 11, Trin- “1ty; November 18, Willlams. MOHAWKS HOLD TITLE AFTER'GRID STRUGGLE Mohawk Athletic Club continues to be the independent foot ball champion of Washington, but its title was dan- gerously threatened yesterday by Southern Athletic Clubsin their game on the Union Park gridiron. The challengers employed a forward pass- ing attack so effectively that the In- dians were almost swept off their feet. After the overhead offensive had brought the Southerners a touch- down, however, the ¢champions found themselves and, driving vigorously, twice crossed the opepsition's goal for a 14-to-7 victory. All of the scor- ing was done in the third period. 11y ing. Twelve of its forward flings were successful. Two of them, M. Snow to Kelliher, made immediately after the opening of the second half, carried the ball to the Mohawk 3-yard line. M. Snow then broke through the line to the touch- down. Wx Snow added the extra point. Then the Indians began to attack furiously. With Murray, Bjorkland. Clarkson and Eggleston sharing the ball-running duty, the Southern line was battered for 50 yards before Clarkson crossed the final jnark. Fol- lowing the kick-off, another march through the line was launched and{ Clarkson again broke through.for a touchdown. Bjorkland, kicked both goals. In the fourth quarter Southern tried desperately to even the count. Forward passes put them well into Mohawk territory, but at last a fling was intercepted by an Indian, who returned the ball 35 vards before be- ing downed. This ended the rally of the challengers. PLAN COLLEGE CONTROL FOR EAST-WEST GAMES . PORTLAND, Ore., December 12.—All intersectional foot ball games be- tween eastern and Pacific coast teams hereafter will be arranged and super- vised by the Pacific coast intercol- legiate conference, under the terms of a resolution adopted at a meeting of the conference here. It was recommended that such | games be played on college or univer- sity fields, and if played elsewhere, t the field be obtained on a rental bagis to avoid any commercial aspect | that might arise from non-college promotion. Ambherst to Play Oberlin. AMHERTS, Mass., December 1 Amherst College's foot ball team will 80 west next year for the first inter- sectional game in its history, meeting Oberlin College at Oberlin. Ohio, on October 28. —_— Yale in cons the most ex- trueting pensive and scientifically-built run- ning track ever planned. Combintion Bookcase an Desk GRACE RESERYE QUINT T0 PLAY FOUR GAMES Grace Athletic Club Reserves are schéduled for a busy week on basket ball courts, having . four games bogked. Tonight they will face the strong Yosemites, and on Thursday will meet the Panthers. The Carlyles will be emcougured Friday and the Park Views turday. All 'of the engagements, exceptj thag with the Carlyles to be held at Peck gym- nasium, will be decided in Grace Hall. Roamer Athletic Club jteams are to play two gamies tonight in the Con gress Heights Auditorium. The firs! team will engage Mercury Athletic Club at the conclusion of the match between the reserves and the Marines that begi: at 7:30. 3 Quincy Athletic Club goes to Alexandria tonight for a match with the Alexandria Light . Infantry five. The game will be played in' the armory on Royal street. ° MURPHY SETS RECORD IN AUTO RACE VICTORY SAN FRANCISCO, December 12— Jimmy Murphy, 8an Francisco pilot, set a world record yesterday when he won the 250-milé international sweep- stakes automobile race at the San Carlos speedway by making an aver- age of 110 6-10 miles an hour. At times Murphy's' speed was 113 miles an hour, and he made the entire distance in 2’ hours,. 15 minutes and 11% seconds. Tommy Milton was second. Eddie Hearne third, Harry Hartz fourth and ‘Ralph de Palma fifth. Mutphy was winner of the French Grand Prix last August. ) ‘The old mark which was shattered today was 109 7-10 miles an hour. and ‘was set at the Los Angeles speedway last Thanksgiving da; —_——— RACING HEAD ARRESTED TO TEST BETTING LAW ' MOBILE, Ala., December 12.—H. C. Murnan, president of the Business Men's Racing Association, has been docketed here on a charge of making a bet on a herse race with the view of testing the Alabama law of 1919 that prohibits the making of a wager on any kind of contest in this state. The case will be called in the in- ferior criminal court on Wednesday before Judge N. R. Clarke. Murnan contends that the law is unconstitu- tional. —_— Yale Changes Grid List. NEW HAVEN, Conn., December,12. ale’s 1922 completed foot all schedule, s announced today, has two contests in place of those an- nounced tentatively in the list given out last week. They are Carnegie Tech and North Carolina, in place of Vermont and Tufts, The list: Sep- tember 23, Bates; 30, Carnegie Tech October 7, North Carolina: 14, Towa; 21, Williams; 28, Army; November 4, Brown: 11, Maryland; 18, Princeton, at Princeton; 25, Harvard. —_— Chattanooga Buys Players. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., December 1 Manager Nicklin of the locai Southern Association club has an- nounced that he has puchased Short- stop Connally from Jackson, Mich., and (Infielder Devans of Rocheste, Y. ENDURE Given :'rog:n or “‘de:;‘ fit:’né ‘:n.) ity fashion, ‘(?l:arw:‘mick:y combination of Desk and Book your C: to more an better work. . Sections—and Student is inspired The Desk Section can be fitted in sny desired ‘combi . Book wanted. Prioes A Secti be added as ions can McGILL U. BOXING TEAM 'BOOKS MEET WITH NAVY ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 12— The managers of the boxing teams of the Naval Academy and McGill University, Canada, have agreed upen = match to be contested at Annapolis probably on March\1l. McGiil will probabiy arrange other matches for its boxing team while on its trip here. In his letter to Manager MecBride of the Naval Academy boxing team Mamager Currie of McGill stated that the in- stitution was making an organised 2ffort to engage in different sports with the colleges of the United States. “BIG TEN" GRID LISTS * SHOW FEW CHANGES CHICAGO, December 12.—Western intercolleglate conference foot ball schedules, adopted by the “big ten” | for next season, show comparatively few .changes from those of other years, the only exception being the arrangement of a game between Iowa, this ycar's winner, and Ohio_ State, runner-up, and the renewal of rela- tionship between 1llinois and North- ‘western. Outstanding features for the coming season, however, will not be found within -the conference itself, but in the return intersectional struggle of Princeton and Chicago, which will be played at Stagg Field October 28, one weck later than the contest at Pal- mer Field this year, and the Iowa- Yale encounter ~scheduled for New |! Haven. . New York Again Seethes With Base Ball Interest as Magnates Assemble for Sessions PURCHASES AND TRADES OCCUPYING THE MOGULS PLAYER SHORTAGE CHIEF PROBLEM OF BASE BALL Average Price Being Asked Now‘l)y Minors Is $5,500—Wisdom of Buying for Future De- livery Doubted—Groh Deal Is Criticized. BY GEORGE CHADWICK. EW YORK, December 12—There are aching voids in the major leagues which can only be relieved from the pangs of pain by ball players and more ball players. In view of that fact, it‘is probable that discussions and negotiations which were begun at the meet- ing of the minor leagues in Buffalo this week will be resumed here this week at the individual and joint meetings of the American and National League clubs. The cry that went up from Buffalo for players and more players still is ringing through the empyrean or whatever atmosphere it is that surrounds base ball. Tt is well to note that the avera |dom lonr::ehn::l‘(‘:ngllug":::nte of specula B e e lofione oliths Maceatioasneatintiic 3 {United ~States sald he wondered tended the meeting said that he bad| o iper this was not carrying sport been offered an “extremely promising | Wh¢ % i yond the limit of good ethics. youngster” for $4.000. “I did not take PeXond the limit of good ethics. him,” he added. *“I became So suspi- e = {sidered from the =tandpoint of the clous of the low price that 1 investigated | FIACFed from the standpoint of the found the player was going on thirty ')!‘::m ola a::d Doy Deen tried twice be. | Seneral. Are we really fore and also that a player we used to'® !?,und sport when w have played ball in the same league)¥Yond the present and outplayed the prospect. ‘I'm David ;‘Hurp by ma h Harum,’ I said, and ran before that O:f;'ll_i‘"hafl; h has f‘:;llv'red all a - U ates. That is com trader had a chance to catch me do- | ONEr the United States. Th The 8ale of two ball players b, advance be- Possibly the present day fan does not | Princeton will be the first of the big three that was ever seen in action in the middle west and the chances are that the game will arouse more en- thusiasm than any other in this sector next year. Plans are already being made for the enlargement of seating arrangements for the contest and a record attendance is anticipated. Schedules. including anly the main contests, are: Chicago. 5—e0hlo " State. VISCONS Oct. 21—*Indiana. Nov. ~4—Minnesota. OHIO STATE. Oct. 1t Oct. 21— Oct. 2 Oct’ 28 Oct, 28— Fov. 11—onio 8t st'n, rdue. *Home games. Milwaukee Retains Knabe. KANSAS CITY, Mo., December 1 Announcement has ¥ the local American Association club that Otto Knabe, manager last year, had signed a contract to manage the team next season. —_— Cormell cross-country teams have wen seventeen out of twenty-two eastern champlonship: | . .| ment of $75,000 for a future prosp: Portland Club of the Pacific ‘oast League for immediate transfer to De- troit. for a sum reported to be $4 - ball transfers as they have been made in the past That was a whopping price as things have gone in the past and, combinad with the New York-San Francisco dfal will continue to convince the Coast League magnates that it is bet- ter not to draft than to draft Groh Deal Causes Criticism. All is not harmony in the National League as a result of the transfer of Heinie Grqh to the New York There is less tendency to criticise New York than to blame Cincinnati. Feed- | ing leading players to the champion- ship team of the National League ir not conducive to keen competition. no matter how much Cincinnati may think it will benefit by the trade, ac- cording to other owners. Clubs which thought they had a cha from New York see that c! ing when their rival can draw ass ance from a club of their own organ- ization. realize what it means to have plavers offered for $4.000 each, for his memory may not go back to the time when $1,500 for a ball player's releake looked 1o owners lke 10 per cent of the season’s profits and $50 or $100 sccured the trans- {fer of many a good player. Available Talent Insuficient. 1t desirable ball players are worth on the average. $5.500, which is a ¢ servative enough figure., and there are deventy ball players needed to help out major league teams, it becomes eviden o e nalgnifcant sum of $337.600 might be needed to make everybody ! happy before another season begins. That sum will not all be spent for tw reasons. There are not enough good ball players to go around, and there is not_enough cash available for such an outlay. The figures cited merely go to show the importance attached to a good player by the man who thinks he has one and by the man who wants one. It is not the game it was when dad wrote scathing letters to the newspapers be- cause the admission price had been from 25 to 50 cents. e e York Giants boosted the market and established a new de- parture when they announced pa: i xton, president of the minor league organization, who has I {wide experience in base ball, admi | teday that he was surprised at the {0'Connell of San Francisco. He was|turn things had taken in base ball taken over with the condition that|along financial lines. “I wonder how he was not to repcrt to the Giants!long it will last” he said. “Only & until 1923, the New York club assum- |little while 4go club owners were al- ing the risk that he will not be as|most without resources for the fur- good or better then as he was in|therance of the sport. It is u ques- o tion whether this ix a'substantial im- provement or whether we are livin Wisdom of Tread Doubted. In boom times such as come 1o a town That is a radical departure in base | where oil has recently been struck in ball. There have been delaved steals: the pearest cow pasfure. and delayed throws and delayed p: e |days in base ball. but there never (Copsright, 1821.) has been such a thing as a delayed Downey to Fight Littleton. reporting season _hbefore. Players have been engaged by major leag: \EW ORLEANS, La.. December 12— Happy laittleton. local fizhter, and clubs and released on optional agre ments, as they are called, but a future % delivery price of $75,000 is something | Byron Downey, claimant of the mid- dleweight title. will clash i f - round bout here next Monda new. Base ball men today expressed a good deal of doubt as to the wis- To everyone interested in music To everyone who recognizes value This full size cabinet Emerson Phonograph 65 Get the full significance of this originally $125, is now offer. Not an ordin: graph, but thearfi achieves Emerson refinements ical detail. the turn table has a bevel edge care and accuracy of a watch. This horn is made of spruce, like the sounding board of all pianos, round like a megaphone , to let the sound travel and as precise in its comstruction as a violin. Therefore, Emerson achieves tone CLARITY at no expense of VOLUME. 7th at F untried phono- MERSON—long conceded to be one of the finest pho- | nographs made. 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