Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 30

SPORTS GEORGE GIBSON IS SIGNED - AS COACH FOR PITCHERS former Pilot of Pittsburgh Pirates Will Assist Mana- ger Bush by Developing Kid Hurlers— Fran- & cis Traded to Detroit for Shortstop Gagnon. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Detroit for Shortstop Chick Gagnon and the signing of George W]TH the announcement of the trading of Pitcher Ray Francis to Gibson as coach of Washington's pitchers, Clark Griffith today et it be known that he definitely’has decided to eliminate veteran players HERE’S THE NEW COACH OF NATIONALS’ PITCHERS from the ranks of the Nationals wherever possible and place a young team in the field. . . “The best club we ever had was in 1912 and 1913.” Griff said, follow- ing his return from the base ball sessions in New York. “It was com- posed largely of youngsters who were hustling to make good in the bi show, and they did it with a vengeance, as the fans will clearly reczlf T have reached the conclusion that fight and dash are what the fans most r:,ar::‘ of a tg!al\m they are su;;po}:ling, and believe just such a club is as- us with a manager of the type i ambitious kids workinggiur him. A S “1 regard the signing of Gibson as!tain to be seen in left field, and, flank- ® very important factor in further-|ing Rice on the other side, probably ill be either Wad Fish, h ing the new policy. I have been after | e! e aneano o 3 came fi him for several months and had con- | 8"t Inake” the emde Soqem GEORGE GIBSON. This former star backstop and man. is bound t siderable competition for his services, e e too, the Red Sox. particularly, having been anxious to get him to assist ¥rank Chance in Boston. iibson has made a fine record as a developer of voung hurlers. A catcher himeslf with the Pittsburgh Nationals for many years, that was his forte when he later became man- ager of the Pirates, and he attained & high degree of success in the same capacity as pllot of the Toronto team of the International League and as a coach of pitchers for the New York Giants under McGraw. Gibson left New York last night for his home in ‘Toronto and probably will not .come here this winter, but will be on the Job to accompany the first bunch of | our juvenile flingers to the spring training camp at Tampa next March. Was Loath to Lose Francis. “T did not want to give up Francis, who did very well with us in his first | big league season this year, consider- ing the circumstances, but I expect Gagnon to prove a far more valuable asset. I personally inspected Gagnon last spring a vear ago when he was, with the Holy Cross College team ; and was much impressed with his| fielding ability and potential worth | a baserunner, but at that time he! peared to be a weak hitter. Detroit signed him and with the Rochester team, where he was placed by the Tigors to get. experience last season, he developed rapidly as a batsman. attaining an average around the .300 mark. Owner Stallings of Rochester assured me in New York that he re- garded Gagnon as a most promising prospect, and {f he measures up to Bpecifications he will he found in our line-up on opening day. “With Judge, Harris and Rice for a nucleus, T am hopeful of placing a team on the field next spring that will give the fans plenty to talk about. Goslin, who, in his first full season here, led the team at bat. the only player able to attain a .300 rage, Is almost ce: BY ED ASSING and catching. After selecting the method of catch- ] ing you are to use, the team should spread out over the court and pass the ball around. The first lessons in passing and catching should be taught standing still. ‘When you are sure that all have grasped the idea correctly, allow the men_to move around on the floor, passing and catching while on the move. Every time a poor pass or fumble is ‘made, the play should be stopped and the attention of the of- fender called to it. Most fumbles are caused by poor passes. pass is a good one. The ball going to a player in motion should always be above his waist and enough ahead of him so that the ball and the player receiving will reach the same spot at the same instant. TO GIVE CHESS EXHIBITION. 1. S. Turover, the District chess champion, is to give an exhibition of siniuitaneons play tomorrow evening at the Capital City Chess Club, 1412 I street. The play will begin at § Tips on Playing Basket Ball; Correct Rule Interpretations ‘THORP:- game of bas puzzle you, write Ed Thorp, carc of the by what I have seen of them In action. Expects Much of Conroy. “Unless I am badly mistaken, this Conroy should fill the bill at third base right from the outset. The only re- spect in which this youngster, also a Minneapolis product, ‘15 lacking. is in speed. But he is a fine flelder, with a strong arm, and his relative slowness should more than be offset by his bat- ting ability. Conroy is a real hitter and of the slugging type. “It should occasion little surprise if we open the season with Goslin, Rice |and elther Wade or Fisher in the out- fleld, with Judge at first, Harris on sec- ond, Gagnon at short and Conroy on third. Of course, Peckinpaugh has by no means been eliminated from con- sideration for the shortfield birth, but he is not assured of it, either. With fa couple of exceptions every position on the team will be considered open, and the players who finally are in- stalled will earn them. ‘Wants a Righthand Pitcher. “The position I am most concerned about now is that of catcher. If Gharrity fully recovers his old form we will be well fixed back of the bat, with Pete Lapan and Hargrove, from New Haven, to assist him, but I'm also anxious to land a capable right- hand pitcher. We may have him now in this Hollingsworth, another young- ster developed by Cantfilon. Hollings-, worth has an “almosat unbelievable amount of stuff. He is inclined to be a bit wild, which is only natural, but Gibson can be counted on to tame him in short order. “No, I'm not necessarily through making deals for the year, although I have nothing on tap now .that I can talk about. I don’t care to specify what players might go In the event further swaps are consummated, but you can say that there are precious few on the roster who would not be considered as trading material in case an opportuni to strengthen the team develope Q. Can a player advance the ball in any direction by continually tapping and slapping it? A. No. The ball may be batted In the air only onece. Q. What is blocking? Blocking is impending the prox- reas of an opponent who has mot the ball. It is a foul. . At the end of play, the time- keeper's signal is not heard and a basket is scored after the signal, does it count? A. Not it hoth timek agre that the siznal was given before the ball left the playeis hands, other- wine the referce decides the mattar after consulting the timekeepers. Q. How long can T hold the ball out of bounds waiting for a chance to pass it to my teammate? Five seconds. If you hold it ber it makes the catch easy if the |lenger it goes to your opponent. Q. Is there such a penalty as a double foul? A. le foul is made by both teams ha fouls called against them simultaneously. (If there are any points about the ball or its Tules which Sporting Editor, inclosing stamped re- turn_envelope. 'He'll give you @ quick and correct decision.) LETS ONE OF LANES GO. AUGUSTA, Ga. December 15—The local club of the South Atlantic Assocla- ock. Turover is hoping to surpass | tion has announced that Herman Lane, oimer oxcellont ceores made. in | outfielder, one of the Lane twins pur- h simultaneous pilay against local play- ers. There will be ample opportunity for all who care to meet the cham- plon. No charge will be made. The public is Invited to either witness or participate in the play. CUE STAR BEATS GUY. chased by Detroit from the Bristol club of the Appalachian League, will play with Augusta next season. REACH GOLF SEMI-FINALS. PINEHURST, N. C.. December 15 F. T. Keating of New York, medalist in the Midpins invitation tournament, In an exhibition cue match at the | defeated John D. Chapman of Green- Academy Billiard Hall last night, A. Guy, 125 to 43. Tun was 47 MANAGER IS SOLD. D'AYTONA, Fla, December 15.— Jack Martin, for the past two seasons manager of the Daytona, Florida State League team, has been sold to the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast eircult. Radiators and Fenders Emblem and Pierce BICYCLES 1‘3,0 to $§0 Velociped Wagons Scooters Harry F. Seamark N.W. Cor. 6th & G Sts. N.W. Main 2953 Payments If -Desired Call and I the 1923 Open Eveiings Until Xmas wich, 4 up and 2 in the first round. Joseph Concannon, New York state | Supvivors for. the semi-finals Pocket billiard champion, defeated J. Keatin were 8. E. B. Leisenring of Phik Concannon’s best | delphia. William T. Barr of Lrooklyn and John H. Hyde of Boston. FULL DRESS AND TUXEDOS did expert tailoring of which are justly proud. —Unexcelled Fabrics ‘—Skilled Workman- ship . istinctive Design —DPerfect Fit These four essentials go into your Evening Suit for only Fifty Dollars . All Work Done in Our Own Workrooms JOS. A WILNER & CO. Custom Cor. 8th and G Streets N.W. e | German athletic labor When you step into a Wilner CUSTOM TAILORED Tux- edo or Evening Suit, you have the full realization of that splen- ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates will be on the job in the bullpen at the Geor- gia avenue park next season to handle Manager Bush’s staff of boxmen. Gib- son generally is regarded as one of the most expert developers of mound talent in the business. TWOWORLD RECORDS AT SWIMMING BROKEN CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 15. Two world swimming records were broken last nikht in the tank of the [ Cleveland Athletic Club. Johnny Weismuller, Tilinois Ath- letic Club, established a new record ty-foot tank when he won ard _back-stroke event in 1.44 3-5. The former record of 1.49 4-5 was_held By Harry Hebaer, also of the L A. C In winning the 22-vard back-stroke in 2.48 3-5, Harold Krueger, Honolulu, broke the former world's' record of 252 2- Weismuiler also established 2 new local tank record when he won the 100-yard free style handicap in At 0.5¢ BRITISH WILL PROTECT | CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE BY WALTER CAMP. English sport for the English ev dently has been adopted by British athletic authorities, so far as cross- country running is concerned. When Guillemot of Prance won the English national cross-country cham- pionship in 1920 it had a very strong effcct_on the E: h, and the Ath- letic Unlon has decided to bar all ex- cept British subjects from this com- petition after the 1923 season. If an American-born runner is ever !to win the cross-country event, there- i fore, it behooves him to do it before the close of 1923. Baron Coubertin of Olympic games fame is standing sponsor for the ad- miksion of Germany to the contests, and students of athletic progress rec- ognize that such recognition is likely to come about. It will be recalled by those who have been following German athletics that at the first tournament of the societies I"n"l) Leipzig there were more than 100 participants, of whom about 15.000 : were foreigners, with France. Bel- gium, Norway and Czechoslovakia represented. (Copyright, 1922.) TY SHOULDN'T GET HIT, WRITERS’ BODY DECIDES NEW _YORK. December 13.—The Base Ball Writers' Association of | America has indorsed the action of [its New York chapter in refusing to recognize Ty Cobb's 1922 batting average as .401 because of alleged arbitrary action by Ban Johnson. president of the American League. in crediting the Detroit manager with a hit In a game here May 15, although the play was recorded as an crror by the official scorer. TRADES TWO FOR ONE. INDIANAPOLIS, December 15— Iw:ner Rehg, veteran outflelder of the local American Association team, and Outflelder Hammel, a recruit, have been traded to the Louisville Association team, in exchange for Al Ellls, outflelder. TOLEDO GETS BARBARE. TOLEDO, Ohio, December 15.—Wal- ter Barbare, Boston National League shortstop, has been purchased by the Toledo_club of the American Assocla- tion. The consideration is reported to inave been $7,501 we Tailors s SARAT .C,- FRIDAY, IMOGULS TAKE NO STEPS N of 1922. |every one. t 1 iand that every one is satisfied to le the wanted done Thursday that the joint'meeting didn’t do, and there wasn't one thing Landis didn’t want Following age Landis and the owners of the S dague clubs got. thelr foint meeting to be held in Chicago mext December. The drafting season will begin on {{he day before the first world series ame. Umpires in the world series will receive $2.000 each. There will be more scramble than ever for the job. No Jockeying on Walvers, If a club claims a player on 'a walver request in the future. it must take him unless the club asking the walver changes its mind within forty-eight hours: That goes for all of them. No players are permitted to play exhibition games after October 31 and the contracts of the players will be amended to read that way. Poor gu; they got into hot water again last fall. The commissioner of base ball and the home club wiil tell whether a world series game i3 to be played or postponed in the future. The umpires still have the power to call a game after it has started. In emergency and with consent of ) three-quarters of the club members, the commissioner can take a mail vote on anything he asks for. That prevents the boys from getting to- | gether and fixing up any slates in advance of a meeting. The effort to increase the number of players allotted to a club from | forty to fifty went tobogganing. As ja matter of fact, forty are too many. Whatever clubs may respond to a | call for a joint meeting constitutes a quorum. That will keep any from remaining away even if it costs a lawsuit and humbled pride to attend. The Southern, New England and Texas leagues will get their draft money in one lump hereafter instead of in two installments. Loud cheers from the bushes! Any player sent to the minors, no matter what league, must be subject to draft. Anguished growls from Jack Dunn and the Pacific coast. Otto Miller is to be manager of the Atlanta club, and the selection is likely to be good because the old Brooklyn catcher knows a lot about base ball. hington traded Pitcher Francly t roit for Infielder Gagnon, which should bolster the Tiger twirling stafl nicely. Big Trade Hangs Fire. The trade between the Chicago Americans and the Yankees still hands fire. There is chance, of course, that it might £o through at any time, but when today dawned over the snow-covered streety of Manhattan, Huggins and the White Sox man- agement still were at loggerheads. Chicago wants a pitcher of very high class from the Yanks, Huggins is refusing to turn over one of that caliber. The Sox are said to have named Jones, and. too, the westerners are said to have mentioned Hoyt. N one seems to want Mays. Awhile ago all the major league clubs walved claim on Mays except Cincinnatl. Garry Herrmann might have waived claim, but Pat Moran manages the Reds and Pat thinks he can give the Glants a battle next year if he could have Mays to help out. Of course, the general commlittee of managers on the side lines is per- fectly willing to advise Huggins. It has been doing it a lot lately, but the little fellow has a mind of his own and a will, too. There was a wild rumor again that Huggins would take over Boley of Baltimore, but that was only the Men\ . Announcing wearing qualities sometimes forget fashionable footwear. Since I own new styles mon on the market. B bowing dhus week. You week. :nuch before next March. e $9 AND $16 Write C. O. EMERSON, with Hilgert Patented Construction, the BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, December 15.—About the biggest and only remaining job left for the base ball magnates to do today was to put an 0. K. on Commissioner Landis’ choice of the recipients for that| $120,000 which was taken in at the famous called-off ‘world series gimel As the major leagues went about the work of cleaning of their annual meeting there was one dominant note in the That is that Judge Landis is high commissioner of base Furthermore Sthere was just one close’vote, which came on the prop- osition to increase the player limit from forty to fifty. The American League voted as one for it. The National League voted as one against it. Landis cast the deciding ballot with the National League. is a recapltulation of broadcasting of one of those yarns the work done at the joint meeting: My shoes are so well known and their m that Emerson styles set the pace in smart, to some of =g will not find them elsewhere WITHOUT HIS APPROVAL Judge Casts Deciding Ballot in Defeat of Plan to In- crease Player Limit From 40 to 50—Many Things Accomplished. “E the ends thoughts of ball t him be it. There wasn’t one thing one that was done. without which a base ball meeting woulds be simply an interval of time. Huggins wants Collins and Eddie wants to g0 to the Yankees, but the latter s determined not to give up any of hi real atrength just to get power in nother spot. ~ Furthermore, Colln: be I8 remembered. is no spring chicl en. He hasn't a thousand years moi to play before he begins going back. Tone Down on Demands. When the little group of major league leaders Rot together some time ago and had a conference and decided that they would get a new time Iimit for the sale of players into the regulations which govern base ball they were as radical as they Could be In their demands, hoping that the more radical they were then, the more chance they would have to get through something like the rule they want. They seem to have been wise in their: program, for at the joint mee! ing it worked out just as they had planned. The radicals named a date in May for the time limit for the sale or trade of players among major league clubs. Some even wanted the date of the opening of the season. Perhaps they never expected it to go_through. However, June 15 isn't la bad date. The proponents of the {resulation gained forty-six days in the matter, which is quite a step toward quelling the rebellion on the part of the public in the matter of the so-called buying of pennants in the middle of the season. 21 GAMES ARE LISTED FOR MARYLAND U. NINE been arranged by the University of Maryland for next spring. Gallaudet and Catholic University are on the list. A long southern trip features the schedule, which is as follows: at c.: A ¢ ¢ Biack 14, Ni e Dhlrerstty at Wasis versity ‘at Wasl z ad: 36, North, Carollns. btate = Baltimor CUE TITLE AT STAKE. George Wheatley and Charles Bartlemes are to meet tonight in what may be the decisive match of the pocket billiard tournament, at Grand Central Academy. A win for Wheatley will give him the tourney | laurels, but his defeat would create tie for the lead between tonight's contenders. The match is to start 0 o'clock. —_—— GRAND CIRCUIT TO MEET. TOLEDO, Ohio, December 15.—The annual meeting of grand circuit stew- ards will be held in Toledo January 11- 12. Election of officers and granting of dates for the 1923 race meeting will be the principal business. The O’Boy A rich brown Scotch grain sport oxford trimmed with 6 rows heavy silk stitchings. Extra stout soles . o With rawhide middle sole to keep out dampness. 5800 Only One of 100 Styles 1923 Models . the country over fgr their te price, that my friends factories, however, I am.able to put out in advance of - regular their appearance the new 1923 models we are You need not worry sbout m'iceorguli?. 1 guarantee both when I brand my name and a fair and square retail price based on netcostson the solesof my shoesat the factory. No matter what type of shoe you prefer —at what price—you will al- ways find the correct style in an Emerson Shoe. EXTRA HEAVY SOLED CALFSKIN SHOES FOR BOYS $§ Shoes mede with geauine kid Hinings. arch supporta, cwshion soles and other orthopedic: S AY e EMERSON SHOE STORE * .907 Penna. Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Open Saturday Evening Rockignd, Mass. for fres cstalog of Eme: most interesting booklst you . DECEMBER, 15, 1022, Twenty-seven base ball games have | GAGNCN HIT JUST .295 AT ROCHESTER IN 1922 turned by Detroit for 'ed just 8 peints under the med cirele of 300 hitters last season. 3 With the Rochester club of the . International Gagn played in sixty-five gumes, bat 334 timew and atta LEWIS DOWNS ZBYSZKD IN THREE-FALL MATCH ST. LOUIS, Mo., December 15.—Ed “Strangler” Lewls of San Jose, Calif., today retained his title of world heavyweight wrestling champlon after a gruelling three-fall match iast night with Stanislaus Zbyssko, from whom he wrested the cha: plonship a year ago at Wichita. Kan. Outwelghed and with the additional handicap of twelve years in age, the Polish veteran of more than 1,100 ring battles brought all his craft into play in his second attempt to regain the title, taking the first fall with a flying mare when he threw the champion over his head and smashed him against the floor. Lewls’ crushing headlock won the second fall. however, after a series of toe-holds weakened his forty- ! three-year-old opponent. In _th struggle for the fall Zbyszko's right shoulder was dislocated and it was with an arm lock around the injured shoulder that Lewis won the third fall and match, 2Zbyszko gamely lwem on_for the deciding fall after his shoulder had been snapped back into place, and fought his way out | of dangerous holds repeatedly after his seconds were about to toss in a towel in token of defeat. The wrestled before largest crowd t contest here, approximately 12,000 persons. Receipts were approximate- 1y $16.000. Lewlis received $7,5600 and Zbyszko, $4.500. {WHITE AND MITCHELL ENTER ARENA TONIGHT NEW YORK. December 15.—Charley White of Chicago, and Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, two of the foremost con- tenders for the lightweight tittle, now held by Benny Leonard, will meet in a fifteen-round bout in Madison Square | Garden tonight. It is generally expected that the win- ner will be given'a chance to take the crown from Leonard. BUYS TWO, SELLS A PAIR. CHARLOTTE, N. C., December 1 Charlotte of the South Atlantic Asso- clation has announced the purchase from Nashville, Southern Association, of Pltchers Tom Gallagher and No: {man Sewell and Shortstop “Dutch’ Krehmeyer, and the sale to the Ok- | mulgee, Okla.. club of Pitchers Orion { Masters and Wilbur Davis. —_— GREEK TURFMAN LEADS. PARIS, December 15.—N. E. Amba tielos, Greek shipowner, leads the French turf in the amount won by ihis horses for the season of 1922, his ;total being 1,418,000 francs. A. K. Macomber, the largest American win- i ner, is thirteenth with 359,342 francs. the tcver saw @ mat| DUNDEE SHADES DELMONT. | l.n | .SPORTS.. BOYCOTT OF MINORS SEEN N refused re-establishment of the old draft law. IN NEW BIG LEAGUE RULE EW YORK, December 15.—Discussing the rule laid down by the joint major league meeting yesterday that all players released by major to mindr leagues would be subject to draft, base ball men said today that it was tantamount to a semi-boycott of the minors, which [ N The new rule provides that after January 13 every player the majors release to the minors may be drafted. s 8 result the base ball men said the Pacific Coast and International leagues, the American Assoclation and the Western and Three I leagues will be compelled to bow to the majors or get new materfal from leagues of lower classification. The draft problem has given Com- sloner Landls something to worry bout. When questioned about it to- day he said: I am tired. I won't discuss the draft any further. It has caused me considerable worry since I came into base ball trying to bring these five outstanding minor leagues into the fold recognizing the draft, but with- out succe: The deal through which Eddie Col- | lins was to become a member of the New York Americans appearsd to have died, but it Is understood that officials of both clubs would maké an- other attempt, probably today, to reach an agreement. The White Sox are after Aaron Ward, the present Yankee second baseman; Bob Meusel and e Hoyt. “They whnt too much,” said Miller Huggins, Yankee manager. CAN’T ALLOW GEORGES TO FIGHT SIKI AGAIN PARIS, December 15.—Francois Descamps, in a letter published by Le Matin today, says it will be imposxi- ble for him, as president of the yaan- agers' committee of the boxing feder- ation, to agree to a Carpentler-Siki fight unless the disqualification against the latter is removed or the bout is specially authorized by the federation. ST. PAUL, Minn, fifth time tonight boxing contest. the Minneso! will permit was called a draw. |amining physicians | Kane. diction. been stopped only Dempsey. Miske sald. NEW YORK, December 15.—Johnny NEHURST, Dundee, junior lightweight champlon, received the judges' decision Delmont in a twelve-round boul night. e L | samd I ment by § goals to 6. 903 H STREET N.W. BIG DROP IN PRICES 16-0Z. TIN PRINCE ALBERT, $1.03 A $6 box of Popular MEDITATION— ‘50 High-grade Cigars...... PIEDMONT CARTON CHESTERFIELD oF CAMEL = LUCKY STRIKE CA A SWEET CAPS OF 200 FATIMA CARTON OMAR OF 200 REAL $3.00 CIGAR AND CIGARETTE HOLDERS PIPES AT GREATLY REDUCED- PRICES 00 BOX—30 LOS NOVIOS CIGAR! .'&M BOX—50 DEL PUENTA Clt $6.00 BOX—30 E. P. POPPER CIGARS $5.00 BOX—30 TOPIC CIGARS 15¢ EMELINA TAMPA Sc CI $4.00 BOX—30 RED DOT CIGARS LINFA TAMPA CIGAR—BOX O $7.50 BOX—S0 GATOS LONG LIFE. $350 BOX—25 F. & D. CIGARS e, 1)1/7/7777077 10100 L A and welghs 186 pounds. thirty-three and weighs 176. | bons’ reach is seventy-seven inchei ione inch greater than Miske December 15.— Bllly Miske and Tom Gibbons, St., Paul heavywelghts, will meet for the in a ten-round A special ruling by boxing commission Judges’ decision, 1} belng considered the previous meet- ings of the two men have not estab- lished definite superlority. One bout Gibbons holds reporte: oloists in the final conte: ov"tcle-::.spand Hill's Club’s invitation tourna- . SAM’S SMOKE SHOP - THE LOWEST-PRICED CIGAR SHOP IN TOWN $2.50 boxers in perfect physical condition. Victory for Gibbons by a knockout |is predicted by his manager, Eddle “I'll admit that Tom is the better boxer, but I am the better fighter.” was Miske's rejoinder to Kane's pre- i "I have fought them all and have once- 1 hope to force the fight- ing at such a pace tonight that Tom will welcome the tenth-round gong.” Jad Gibbons feels that a declsive vic- tory over Miske tonight would put him in line for a bout with Dempsey. SAND HILL FOUR WINS. N. C., December 15.— Hill defeated the Camp Bragg st of the v $1.23 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK 21T $1.26 ¥ ol Gibbons 1 MISKE-GIBBONSMEET . FOR THE FIFTH TIME ck | | here in time. N | Tuxedos, Special CLEARANCE SALE Every Suit and Overcoat In Qur Stock Is Now Reduced In Price This is both an intensive value-giving suit and overcoat occasion. There are large quantities of suits and overcoats here for men of proportions and for every purpose. Every garment is of depe. dable quality. 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