Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 21

: Al {urnlu the tables with & vengeanos, [ SPORTS.-~ g ' THE EVENIN i STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922, SPORTS." 21 Manager Milan to Give Nationals More Work : W. & L. Is Revamping Its Athletic System TO REGULAR NTRACLUB GAMES ADDED | | DAILY GRIND | Regulars and Yannigans 1o Meet Today in First of | Clashes—Series W, Resumed Tomorrow. BY DENMAN March 20.—Saturday als were vanquished ager Milan that his charges wi fure they will be fit for the opening of the scason, and they are to get it in wholesale doses. In the more than three weeks remaining before llu-? bell rings there will be only two days the next two Sunda and on twenty ing a ball game will be played in addi Aside from the contests listed Petersburg and en route north, battles between the Regulars and Yanni- daily feature when the club is not otherw gans are to be Alilan expects them to prove of even Ictes than the struggles with their National League rivals. In the intraclub games every athlete on Whereas it the roster will get into action. opposed to Mitehell's men necessary always (o pre strougest front possibl means that half of the per- will occeupy ts on the will t b Will Stage Game Todny. The first of the clashes between the | i and near-Griffis will be stage but whether it will be a five. r nine inning affair w he entire squa e the field wus pl and a hall to of get the gang in pre- action The lino short: regulars, up with J as on Saturday. will dge at first: Peck, Milan. left; Rice. eenter: tioe- . right; Harris. second, and Shanks, rd. but’ the personnel of the rook outfit ‘mained doubtful, owing to the fact that with one athlefe temporarily erippled and another not yvet in camp there are not enough men to round out a nine without “piecing” it. Hrower is ilable for first: HBob Lightfoot. the Klorida semi-pro, can be stationed second; Bluege at short and Lumotte at third, But with Gosl ill suffering from a wrenched e there ix only one outflelder left— £l Smith -so a couple of pitchers probably will be impressed into serv- fee for garden duty. Would Like 4 Zachary and Courtney would wel- come the assignment. hecause both always seize every opportunity tol swing a bat, but their exhibitions in the mames against the Braves and Phillies. respectively. were such that their energies probably will be con- fined by direction largely to box work. slin_recovers and Donie s a formidable trial-horse Wwill be made possible by placing latter at second and shifting the pasture. The catchers for the just-between- us contests will be shifted around in Wwhatever manner seems advisable, and so_will the pitchers eventually, but for the present those®of the hurlers farthest advanced in their training will work for the Yannigans in order 1o provide the best possible target practice for the regulars. The need or capable moundsmen to pit against the Braves, who are to be met prac: ally every other day, also will re- ceive due consideration, The first of the series to be played in the camp of the enemy at St. SPEAKER HURTS KNEE; | MUST IDLE FOR WEEK DALLAS, Tex.. March 20.—Managér “Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians probably will be out of the-game for a week. Speaker wrenched his knee in the second inning of yester- day's game with Cincinnati. It is the same khee Speaker injured in the game with St. Louis last season and which since has given him trouble. ignment. Tygers Go on a Jaunt. DETROIT, March 20.—Twent: members of the Detroit Americans, in- cluding Manager Cobb, left here to- day with the Rochester Interna- tionals for a week's tour of South Carolina. THe eleven men left be- d are expected to be joined dur- ing the week by Howard Ehmke and George Dauss, two Tyger plichers, who have not vet reported. . At _Mobile, Ala. R. H. E Falk Signs With White Sox. e 2 FSAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March 20.—Bib | Mebile™ (South g HE alk. recalcitrant outfielder, 1S safely | Batterles—Bhooker, Danforth. K in the Chicago Americans’ fold. e |Bevereid and Gelline: Billings, Fulton "ok watched the White Sox defeat thelenberg, Hoberts and Baker, Pond. world champion New York Nationals studying. Grimm chalked up three guson, Karr, Russell and Chapman. h Braves Will Be ‘ THOMPSO! *s contest with the Braves, in which 5-3, in ten innings, convineed Man- 1l require considerable prepping he on which they will idlc completely— | ¢ of the twenty-three days interven- tion to the usual training practice. with the Boston team here, at St hooked, and | more benefit in conditioning his ath- ‘etersburg s bhooked for tomo and it is likely Gleason, Courtne Francis will be called on to shoulder the hurling burden. Judge Not in Good Shape. Of the thir in camp there is e as | Judge. T eman Tas no | injured digits, pulled tendons or He simply ix A physical | m. soft and and with hist ted wus refle field the ! n to travel below par. firs t time ou « improved but still a long before he will he ¥ for the strenuous toil ahead. and Milan has ordered extra work for him. | Walter Johnxon In progressing sat- isfactorily in his battle against an attack of the grippe. He had no fever vesterday, but by direction of his physician’ will remain idle for two or three days longer. The finger joint on Peck’s throw hand, which was jammed by contact | with a mean hopping ball during in-| field practice last week was so mu.-h; on | | better Saturday that he insisted getting into the game with th Braves. He escaped further injury and expeets to have no more troublc with it. The muscles In Goxl which | he wrenched by ov in contest at Leésburg last Thur are responding to treatment. an is expected he will he in sha resume work at full tilt within day or two. | Miller and MeGrew. the other cas- | uals, also will be able to use all their stuff within a short time. M has a sore arm and is using the i ough to lr\ll'vl'l)nll' all other as- cure to eliminate the trouble. while | Dirants to the junior base ball title Miller's shoulder muscles, ed by laccording to D, H. Bellman, publicity refraining from mound duty inf hat-|agent of the club, He claims the team | ting practice, no longer pains when[will have un “invincible infield with he thro: E. Baumann, Ca: Weiger, Sher- , == wood, Austin, A. man and Mcber- Lueas Newton Turk, whose full and | mott trying for positions. and that correct name herewlith is presented| iy Gerheart and Middleion it has “a for the first time. is makinz rapid|pair of pitchers that will make trou- strides toward getting into condition. the sixteen-seventeen-ve Having been delayed by his classes in Teams desiring games W reporting. the Sally League graduate| has had the benefit of only four days’ | work. but took his turn on the mound in the wand drill Saturday. and e pects to be able to engage in a con- test by the end of the week. He hopes to attach “M. D.” after his name in 1925 and spends all his spare time defeat yesterday in a cold weather game. Field Umplre Von Sickel wore McCormack, ear muffs. Traynor of the Pirates Cobb, and O'Rourke of Boston hit homers. | Sproessier, 3 r, K. Moran, hits for the | McCormac Heard, ' Mudd, Miller Pittsburghers, wo bagger. Hraves Pltchers Tmpreax. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 2 ‘Workouts in the morning and a first | and second team contest in the aft noon were on, the Braves' scheduie | today. Manager Mitchell said he was| much encouraged by the pitching of Miller apd Oeschger in the game | which the Braves won from the) Washington Americans Saturday. EXHIBITION GAMES. At New Orleans— R H E 8t. Louis (Nationals) 117 i New York (Americans). 0 13 2 Batteries—Pfeffor. Bailey, Walker and, Clemons; Bush, Hoyt and Devormer, Hoffman. | B H E 5 1 il o1 e atteries—Blake, Cooper and Wilson; Fer- At Pensacola. F yesterday and then signed a contract. R H E He will join the Club when it plays ek atiemals)..- T s AEhptes e idns Roven pBatteries—Bausthor, Vance, Gordinier and | Mmckoe! Shaviatope) Shine: Humgling, Teylor; Oullep, Kiog. Koo and E. PASS, Tex., March 20.—The Athletics gave San Antonio another | g At Bosaluss. La. R H E drubbing, 9 to 5. Hasty, Moore and | &b Pl (Amerioas, Association). 16 18 1 Harris did the mound work for (Mg O A Mack's men and held the Bronchos | yRitterler—Rogers and McMoneny, =Allen; to seven hits. The chief interest of 2 » owie. the game. from Mack's point of view, R H E was the work of his three shortstop s 51 Sipmiantes,” Barrett. Callaway and 16 18 2 cheer. ~blaum | Batteries—Covaleskie, Mails Neil; e Donohus &nd Wingo, o e Ruth Acts as n Wicket. NEW ORLEANS, La. March 20.— Leonard in Charity Bout. Manager Higgins is far from recon- oiled to the 13-to-10 drubbing the Cardinals gavé the Yankees yesterday. The Yankee defeat was made doubly bitter through the fact that Babe Ruth permitied a sinzle to pass through his legs like a pig in an alley. The incident sent Waite Hoyt on a balloon trip that lasted long enough for the Mound city lads to cinch the verdict. Will Keep Phillies Busy. i LEESBURG, Fla, March 20—Two practices daily will be the schedula of the Phillics during the next two weeks, Manager Wilhelm said today. The team will break camp March 31, he added. Wilhelm declared he is not satisfled with the condition of the players. Fart of the squad will go to Daytona today to play the Florida Btate League team. Cubs Show Good Form. LOB AN LES. Callf., March 20.— All the Chicago Nationals looked 004 in their 8-to-6 win over the efnon. Coast league, club yester- day. Arnold Statz and Hack Miller, new outflelders, smacked out three hits each. and Grover Cleveland Alex- ander heaved four rounds with only one hit against him s 1 10. March 20.—John still pulling his hair to-: following (he 12-10-6 beating the ave the Glants yester- v York players are sure f work today. ACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 20— oklyn's entry for the National geaxuc stakes came through against Louvisville yesterday, at Pensacola, 3 o 0. A feature which caused Wil- fiert Robinson. the Dodger boss, to sleep well afterward was the pitching of Reuther, who held the opposition hitless for the three innings he was in the rifie pit. Umpire Wears Ear Mufts. HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 30— he Boston Americans pounded the Fittsburgh Nationals to & 11 to § champion BOSTON, March 20.—Benny Leonard, lightweight, and Johnny Clinton, New England holder, will meet tonight in a ten-round bout for charity. POLO TITLE TO TIGERS. Princeton won the intercollegiate indoor polo championship Nn(urdn.\'l night when it defeated Yale in the final game of the tournament, which | had been In progress in New York for two weeks. : GETS NATIONAL REGATTA. The annual regatta of the National Asgociation of Amateur Oarsmen will be held on the Schuylkill river, Phila- delphia, on August 4 and 5. This de- cision was reached at a meeting of | the association held in New York. LACROSSE MEN TO MEET. Lacrosse enthusiasts will meet to- night at 8§ o'clock at Spaulding’s 14th street store to discuss the organiza- tion of a Washington club. 1f is formed, several games will scheduled. ! — e T Griff Base Ball Club will practice tomorrow at 4:15 o'clock on diamond No. 7. Monument lot wanting games with the address C. P. Lewis, 1] street iriffs should | 2 Fnirmonl' Match Up Your 0Odd Coats FREDERICK’'S HAT SHOP 35 7th N.W, Appetites and Athletics. START of THE SEASON ATTA 8oy < AFTER JUNIOR HONORS Mount Rainier Emblems are strong write Kennetn treet, Mount ihone Hyatts- or Peerless Athletic Club expects the foliowing players to attend practice tomorrow oon at 5 ¢ ock on the Unilon Station Plaza field: Brown, MeCarthy, 1. McCormack, Jon biinglon, Nolan, Rile M. Moran. Warren, Dover Powers, Fol s o The team w v. Challenges wge A, Simpson, t northeast. Ann % would like to ar- range gam Washington nines. ‘ommunications ma addressed to Manager John J. Agnew, marine bar- racks. United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. THREE T0 JUDGE POINTS | INBOUTS AT FORT MYER Boxers flinging fists in the Army-! Navy matches at Fort Myer tonight will have to show their wares to three fight experts who will be at the ringside carefully watching the Besides a referee, there Judges will encounter will be t and decisions latter. The cast the deciding other arbiters disagree. Myer Athletic Association has as- signed this duty to Col. Wait C. John- son, who will be in the arena with the scrappers, and Maj. Stratton and Newbold Noyes, slated to sit at the ringside. There should be action a-plenty in the four matches in which troopers of the 3d Cavalry stationed at the Virginla military post oppose sailors of the naval aviation squadron at Bolling Field. ~Iach of these bouts is limited to six rounds. Two four- round preliminaries in which Fort Myer men will mecet also will be ght. The first of these is to be- gin at S o'clock. The fights will be held in the post riding hall. The card follows: Arm checking 'points Le made by however, vote should the ¢ bout Duarte Private 5 pounds: Seaman Welder vs. Sergeant Matthew McBride, 126 Chief Petty Officer Scott |, vate Vincent Carbon, 116 pounds; Gunner Hines va. Private James Maxfleld, 150 pounds: preliminaries, Frank Schmitt vs. Private Vitalo, 133 pounds; Private bst vs. Corp. Vincent Di Carlo, Boatswain Shifty Shifton, ANT IND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in_any m 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. E. L. WITTSTATT 319 13th. F. 6410. 1431 P, M. 7443. . RoME PLATES -ONE (5 AS (MPORTANT AS THE OTHER CHESTY EMBLEMNNE - RIGHT EATING BIG FACTOR IN SUCCESS OF ATHLETE the ! will | The Fort | Radiators and Fenders TRAINING - g T dining room rush from the ball field to the dinner table has furnish- | graving and Printing —By Ripley. | tember of thix yenr. The fght in fCARPEN,TIER CHALLENGES | ANY ONE IN HIS CLASS ARIS, pentter, weight ch Z0.—icorgen the w pugilistie ol o fight any British or French heavy- welght or light-heavywelght who may be utlected not later than Sep- 10 take place in nn open-air ring seating 40,000 persons, w! it s vurponed 1o bulld. FORT WAYNE ROLLERS T LEADIN A B.C. TOLEDO, Ohi The coln Lifes of Fort Wayne, Ind., shoot- ing in the Ameriean bowling congross tournament lust night, went into first place with @ score Dins ahead of the form 1d- ers, the Koors, 28, of ton, Ol The Lincolnx bowled Sgames of 940 and Kraft led Lincolns with for his t -5, F. Zurcher was sccond, share of 1 Tan, 1876 pier, i (ORL BOWLERS CLASH IN INTERCITY MATCH, representing will elash Girls' bowling teams Washington and Baltime on the Grand Central drives ton i | row night in the final block of a six-game match that was started i the Maryland metropoiix last we I The engagement will begin at 7 oclock. The Original Five of this city will enter the final round with | A 43-pin advantage over the Red Blouse quint of Baltimore. . captain of the Bal- ted Tthe Grand Central d bowled several e will have Mattie Zorb: timorea drives Saturda games to try tli with her “tome Louise Wheeler srdmann. j clude Thomas, { "I‘HF. appetite of the rookie ball player is notorious, and the famous ed fun and amusement for years. i league. ! meals menus of the pla comedy for the ba | write about, but it is no joke. vers may ! McCann's Food Comments. Alfred McCann, the authority on food { was quizzed { comments: ! “If the athlete of two generatio gone lived 1o longer than the rest nhix tolks. he died young. {how long he lived. b in vantage of the vegetables and greens. “Of course. the very { their own {many a profescional from { stale, but has added to his vears. Vegetarians Last Longer. sults of the experiment in iThe rats fed endurance test, but functional cating rats lasted ctables without meat. alarming rate, and defective teeth. |tire country has vastly since 1890 s not only untrue, 'ood! our breadstuffs and cereal Store Closes Dally at ¢ P. B At the Sign of the Meon Established 1808 It is an interesting exhibifion. It foremost this country, Here are a few of his 1don't know t the average llength of life a few vears ago was wrestlers anl bexers have taken ad- acid-correcting sweetening of ssues that wis bound to ! follow such a dict has not only kept going “No athlete ought to forget the re- which jrats were kept going in a revolving cage until they exhausted themselves. exclusively on meat i should have been the winners in the ex- citement produced by a meat diet is not true invigoration, and the meat- less than half as long as the rats fed on whole grains y curious that, although the ge length of life had Increased in recent years, certain diseases more or less intimately associated with an excessive meat dlet are on the rapid increase. Heart disease, Bright's dis- ease and cancer are gaining at an and a vast army of school children is passing through the hands of the physical examiner with a record of flabby tissues, soft bones “To say the food supply of the en- improved but silly. Some foods have vastly im- proved. but others have béen corre- spondingly degraded. There are not so many chemically preserved foods now as there wére ten years ago. B‘ut n- cluding patented breakfast foods, are Many young ball players have caten themselves right out of the big | bowling hat is not a joke, but a fact. If you could but witness some of the 2 acked away by the stalwart young men down in the training camps | fo you would wonder how they were able to move, let alone play ball. The huge appetites and variegated provide ball scribes to An athlete’s appetite is a serious thing. now at their lowest ebb of refinement and impoverishment. Longevity and Food. “Any number of fortunate individu- als leading active lives succeed in maintaining health and vigor through sheer accident. They juet happen to like the very foods that are good for them and they get the benefits of their lucky selection. just as those | whose tastes differ are unconsciously cursed by their own prejudices for I iized virtuals. Each animal has got to have the food prescribed for it by Mother N tui For the human unimal food is very clearly described in Genesi r ihut thirty-thre. years, whereas to-|Leviticus and Deuteronomy. The trou- Iday it is nearly forty-four. jVle is that. although all such foods ' The athlee used (o train on|are available for the initiated. who ) steaks, roasts. cheps, toast, and ale Know how to get them. the plain peo- {or tea. Then Freddie Welsh got the!ple are compelled to do without by idca, that vegetables were needed at|cause So many queer things happen the training table. Other athletes of (Lo what they eat. without (heir intclligence arrived inetinctively at|knowledge, behind the scenes. the same conclusicn about the same, A healthy life and u long life is up time. Any number of ball players,|to the individual and the intelligent use he makes of his faculties. I don’t think the athlete has any better ! chance when normally nouirshed than | the ordinary person who has to sit in i swivel . provided the latter | doesn’t eat too much bad food or too little good food.” 'ALOYSIUS FIVE EVENS SERIES WITH CASEYS Surprisingly drupbed by the Caseys in the opening gahie of their basket ball serfes played in Gonzaga gymna. fum. Alovsius tossers vesterday dre to even terms with the Knights in the tourney. Battling in the Knights of Columbus Hall, the I Streeters ran wild in the second half and beat the Caseys, 21 fo 12. In this second tilt the Aloysians completely outclassed thelr rivals. Duffy and Folliard starred for the winners, while O'Lone and Donovan played well for the Caseys. Adath Athletie ‘Club pointed the way to the Premiers in a 14 to 6 en- gagement. Duke tossed three field goals for the victor: Yankee on Olympic Board. ‘William Garland of Los Angeles has been elected an American member of thla international Olympic games com- mittee. ‘Wender What Meérts Will Say Teday Showing Advance Spring Styles enables you to see at a glance the ad- , vance style ideas for spring. We would weleome your inspection. S Final Week of Our - Room Moaking Sale Suit or Overcoat To Order as Low as 18 and Mis set record for the Waghin Ladies ; Anna McCormark made a new high | | ! Duckpin Leagu urday night when. NEW GRADUATE MANAGER PLANS “SPORTS FOR ALL” W vamping of its schedules and polic BY H. C. BYRD. SHINGTON AND LEE, with its renewed rivalry with the Uni- versity of Virginia looming up as an incentive, is planning a complete overhauling of its athletic system and a general re- In fact, the overhauling alrcady ha- begun. This vear the athletics of the university are under new manage ment. and beginning next fallmew coaches are to take charge of foot hall, basket ball and base ball. After the completion of the spring athletic hedule Forest Fleteher, physical director and track coach, will be the only member of the old staff of coaches still in charge === = 2 S Dick th, a Washington 1 Lee TITLE BASKET BALL GAME | was vieciod 1o e board AT PRINCETON MARCH 28 | nuvazer at the besinninz of the cu rent holastie nd the confl- | dence generally placed in dam by other schools is shown by the r Isum,.uun £ relationships with Vi elween in. It rinceton State in efr Atlantic nd Pennnyl piayed in ax thix ix the second rinceton and vanin bave find 10 play off 1o de- - another Wash- © has not been i par- termine the tiile, nnd an the pre | UCUIATIY good standing with selioo's Vioun mame wax held tn Phitager. |in this section, but right now, tmde Modat o L | new pditions as amember of he town, southern nee, is b hane y i} i 1 position as enc of Final Standing. of wouth Atlantic ath- W. L. Pet. O.P. 8 3 263 207 8 ¢ 262 208 f Nan. § 4 2 o in well known 1o fol- g & o ai 5 busvinng been ol R 1 9 170 322 Syl g Leading Scorers, t Washington and Lo Field Foul pand dater in professional ball: he Playcr #nd College. Goals. Goals, Total. | of that fine type of man wihic Grayes, Penniyivania. 3% 78 BiIE o) Dlace CollrEr wthit Loeb. Princeton. g.. . a1 Nigh plane where tiey Cullen. Dartmouth. . 85 G an s e e rimewth, & i Smith next year will he Tather Cormetl. 1. » g in base ball as well as Winass, ot 7 1 > his duties of graduats Cooper. Taln e e , Jimmie De Hart, former it . Yale. rh halfback. will coach in foot Miliar, Dartmouth, g..... . 25 o Seluinthcl: S dne o ot T couch for 1 has not yet been chaosen Washington and Lee has discarded *|its old policy of traveling over ha gl the country” to play its foot hail games. and henceforth will s { practically all its hig game south Atlantic elevens. Th hest policy is to maintain fine re lationships with their neighbors an shington soccerists were active|ara putting that poliey intn cxecn- e the her. | tien "« can Tiie apital wuc | Eames with Virzinia and North Caro Yed one of its e iship games | lina State pext vear are indicative the Monument while an | of the progress heing made in that star tezm of the circuit_in- | direction. as Virginia is being plave vaded Baitinio The | after a period of disrupted relation- contest here resulted in a 2-to-1 vie- | Ships lasting over fifteen years and oty e {arlems ove North Carolina bont Seven seasons, T eton and Lee-North Carolina State game in o Norfolk used to be one of 11 I The Harlems ms ‘ontests -of the south Atlantie year in foot ball in the first k | bowling with City Post Office against | Le v contributing the poi Another thing the Lexinzton Ut lthe circuit-leading Burean of En-{of ssler's was a thril hooted ¥ is planning to do is to put into quint, she got | from the center of the fi Green a varied system of intramura |a three-game count of Her games | tallied for the Rangers in the second | SPOris. To cffect this an enlargs | were At_times her | half. ment of the outdoor facilities is coi- In her Just! The Maryland state champions ran| femplated during the ming sun ame, she from 4-7-10| wild over the District men the | mer. and already the university has and 3-6- ning half of their engagement.| by far the best gymnasium in the excellent doing all their scoring. ashington ugh. With the first-vear rule s braced in the second half. but could | effect. authoritiex at Lexington re the victories achieved ! pot penetrate the Baltimore defense. | ize they must have a fairly compre in the first and third | Gwin, Swingler and Horne starred for | hensive system of outdoor spo: | Burraus grabbed the se when | Pltimern, Colite and W idliams were | especially for all freshmen, if this | Marie Frere bowled 12 She led her|pest of the District contingent. are to develop athletes for their var- quint with a 306 set sity teams. | Dr. Henry Louis Smith, presiden | Dashes of the Poat and Minions of 'WINS SOCCER HONORS. of the universi s enthusiasticalls {the Times were to meet on the Rera et % 1o favor of il INuls of bthiaties LOUIS, Mo.. March 20.—A goal 18 of athiat | reatson drives at 3 o'clock this after- | {nem in a special mateh. A squad « | mixteen will take tne same drives i {defeated th odd e A dar| @ sports system for all:'a system Brooklyn, 3 o 2. here on & muddy | oniy 2 students will get opy field sterday. and gave the Scullin| o000 5 hg take part. 1 & unds especially foot ball, Club the championship of the United | morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock for| | their first-round bowling in the an- nual newspaper individual duckpin championship tournament Pitchers— Bats Thiows {John Albertson { Josse Barnes | Virgil Barnes Lawrence Benton | Cocil Causey. {Bhil Douglas. Edward Hale Claude Jonnard. George McFarland.... . wo . MoGloughiin. .. Perce Malone. . Arthur Nehf..'. Richard Proctor. | Max Rachac.... | Wilfred Ryai Pat Shea Glenn Shores. | Fred_ Toney. . | _ Catchers— | Floyd Brown { Aleg_Gaston Fradk Samide Earl Smith. Frank Snyder. Inflelders— Dave Bancroft... William_ Black. . Frank Frisch. Henry Grob. George Keliy Walter Kopf.. John Rawlings. John White.. Outfielders— ko Boone i} Cunning] | Emil Meusel Ralph Shinne Charley Stengel... . Ross Young. Lnas The Giants in 1921 won feats, for a_peroentage of .61 team hit .208 and od 971, their career of thirty.nine years the 3 £5E 3 rmne weSunE e wemmn wememeet T oo LR R EREEEEEEEE PR EEE TP EEEEEEET R | The Giants nts slub standing, with a percentage of .562. Ofcers—Charles ‘A. Stoneham, president Francis X. McQuade, treasurer: James coaches. Tasté s a matter of tobacco quality ‘We state it as our honest ‘belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggez & Myers Tobacco Co o the National League 4. afterwards annexing tl 589 and losing 2,028 games, ranking first in the National League £tood that some of the changes 1 being effected in the management athletics at the university are d } in a measure to Dr. Smith's determ - nation to provide a svstem which w er]m-mly the stock phrase. "Sports " al States Foot Ba ociation. Club With in 1821 g.“?,ifl."éf'iff 2| TENNIS DOUBLES STARS WILL PLAY IN HONOLULU Milwaukee Portsmouth Giants SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., Mareh 20 Gients Howard and Robert Kinsey, who hoid Free Agent Titte Bosk o the doubles tennis championship i Springfield, Mass. . jthe metropolitan district of New Portemouth York. the Pacific coast, San Francisc Knoxville nd central California, will sail March 28 for Honolulu to compete in the midpacific tournament. Later they will tour the isiands giv- ing exhibitions. ANDERSON BEATS VOSHELL. ts = Independence, Kans Giants 3 Iyee owt. NEW YORK. March 20.—In a_duc! Free Agent. of service, sharp and sizzling. Frank Giants T. Anderson. national indoor title- Giants {holder, defeated S. Howard Voshell 7 tin e final of the Brooklyn tennix Clants championship at the 14th Regiment P armory yvesterday, —7. o- —7 Reds 6—1. glln!t iants Giants BIG RACES DECIDED. heides SAN DIEGO, Calif.. March 20 New Orleans 389 966 | Muiciber won the Coffroth handi Giants ... 278 1.000{ of a mile and a quarter at Ti Juana Giants . 348 947 vesterday. The purse was $20,000. Taalasapniis ::} 335 | Mulelber is owned by C. R. Allen and Giants ....oooeeeeeo 33 930 was ridden by Jack Huntamer. ennant with 94 victorios and 59 de- | I AVANA. March 20.—The $10.000 Cuban Produce Stake, run at Oriental | Park yesterday. was won by F Steinhart's Frank S, ridden by K Joined the engaged in 4,627 decision contest time won and lost nedy and carrying’ top welght. 3 i i.| pounds. The event was a four-fur- imay seteatats? ogh Sennings ad "Cory lons dasn Tor Cuban-bred tw olds. ' CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic sobacoos—blended .'.JMW