Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 31

1 B 1922, 'SPORTS. )4 Kamm Should Make Grade in the Majors : Britton-Barrett Bout Falls Through (] SPORTS. THE KVE . DECEMBER 20, ING _STAR, . WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY, WILLARD FINISHES SHOW IN HALF-EMPTY HOUSE EX-CHAMP’S BRITTLE OLD FIGURES SHOW SOX ROOKIE [BARS INPNG, LMITS | (7355 on Playing Basket Ball; " 'WAS STAR ON THE COAST|[THER WOMAN'S EVENTS :i;'erages Indicate Chicago’s New $100,000 Third- NEW YORK, December 20.—Indoor running and broad and high jumping HOOTING. Shooting from a Correct Rule Interpretations BY ED THORP:. Q. Players in uniform on side of court, not in game, talk to and coach , Ore., December 20.— rd let two boxers, Scot- d Ben nd, flatten them- ael m here lant night, but did not have to do any box- ing. Barnson hit Willard repentedly BONES HANDICAP TRAININ Mickey Walker Must Improve in Ring Science or for women have failed to receive the S distance greater than that| jay. below the belt, but did not dumage 4 sancti e boaralor 2 = - 3 5 players in game. Can a foul be called} the former champion. The crowd N . =) sacker Is a Wonder—Sand and Hale, Other of the Metropolitan Association of the considered in yesterday’s ar-|on their tesm? Kave Wiliard n great ovatibn when First Scrapper Possessing Hefty Left Will AL UL AciXea. he first nppeared, but the house Graduates, Also Athletes of Promise. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, December 20.—Any proposal to make Chicago a suburb of San Francisco, a sort of far-removed Oakland, will receive N At the quarterly meeting of the board last night testimony of medi authorities was submitted to prov that these evi ti age limit was fixed it also was decided that a girl could compete in not more than two events in a meet, and that no event should be more than 110 yards for one com- ticle on “close-up shots” is done by holding the ball lightly. but firmly by the fingers, resting on the palms of the hands, palms slightly to the rear. Start the shot from about neck high and bring the ball up past and close to the nose. The toe of one foot should be about six inches Q. Would it be legal to have a ground rule not to count a basket scored if the ball at first hit the supports before going into the basket? A. If both captains agree, a ground rule of this kind is legal. Q. While dribbling a ball, may I go around an opponent alternating the dribble, one hand after the other, without stopping? A. Yes, you may alternate each LYNCH TODEFEND TITLE. was half empty before the whow was over. Lift His Welterweight Crown. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, December 20.—No ship that cver stopped a torpedo has anything on that Jack Britton-Bobbie Barrett battle, which was to have been held in Philaaelphra or Christmas aiter | cutonic N serious consideration around the Golden Gate. Why? Because | petitor. 5 hand dribbil A AI "] [ SM”H - : advanc K ng, provided you do mot ! ralie K- < % o . 2k _ e standard events approv in advance of the other, knees & T e X ik e ot e Wiitic Kamm, the $100.000 sunburst, will third base for Chicago next sea. 201 Sasdliaaity slightly bent. . The ball ‘docs ot | aan ool s otk Bmaicar 4 3 noon. The proposed bout 15 spurlos versenekt, scuttled, foundered, turned fan what (four-girl teams), leave the hands until they are above turtle, blown up. No one can find trace of it. | son. Kamm is that popular in California. If you ask a coast e d Q. What is meant by carrying the 1 of a ball player Kamm is he will say, “The best in the world.” e d Su-yard burdles: | the eves. In this manner the ball [ballz 00 NEW YORK, December 20.—Joe It isn't Barrett's fault. The freckled shock absorber was all set to However, the Pacific Coast League itself gives a pretty fair idea of | the Mornin Al € describes a loop as it passes through | 0+ TRARIEE wIth or walking with ;o\ 0 (i) derena his bantamweight |€ive Philadelphia the merriest Christmas it had enjoyed since Hector what Kamm can do. Averages just out for fielding in the Pacific coast |/ ml”flm;]--h\ 1 the air and thus enters the basket| "Q "Does play continue after a foul | boxing title nst Midget Smith|Was a puppy. He was rearin’ to go. It was the former welter champ sircuit show that Deal, once a member of the Chicago Cubs, led the league. | socition | was (eeioten oo ol gare | 07 2 line very nearly perpendicular|on cach team simultaneously? TS S T TR N ST S When Deal was in the National he almost invariably led the league in | to the National A. A. U. to the basket rim. The player must "lAI_ -"':«::l:l'.:"'l wl::n the referee | ‘tarden, promoters announced, after| In the course of a training bout.|though he h n shoved. That wa ielding. Next to Deal comes Kamm. Right aiter Kamm comes Vitt, and aim ito "hf‘"‘,1 = ";“h, 5‘:‘5’5" _‘:‘a&" Ehetiihe Ralllis petintsiasiaticontes| S0y Bominees onkistmencan harifes | op oy e o nnahousciewiie 4 i | B and vitt led the third basemen of the American League almost as regularly in AUTO MISHAP MA e will then haveitheadditionaliad el had been lifted. A il Al MisetE it o iélding 2 Deal @il the older Circait. 3 MAY END vantage ;;f a“tz:[n;l\;hshuul«'lnfl;ckz}‘u::i Owners of he mew mile track at|yThS, POut will replace the light- | e abjec of D s oo ough the ropes Except for wriso pe e S S L S e too long, 2 ecov, he atl welght contest arranged between | Charley hap b o e i, cisom on the | CAREER OF McQUILLAN | the ball on’ his follow-up if it falls Huntington, W, Va., are, it 1s under-| WoRNL I CR UM otk Gnd Joe | chnety Gharlin fall aud put 1 SRS AT s i - a better | stod, to apply for grand circuit dates T iplitz of Philadelphia, when it rible. He will be permitted w n the relative | " YORK, c er 20-—Hugh | short. t year. Philadelphia 3 cers of the | HE e D ecember 20 Hugh neared Smith would be unable to fight t its Christmas turkey without | 4 as though he h s flelding | the last world serics, received in- i romnllta is e0 yaud juries in an automobila accident, Oc- SBany € tober which 1 permanently et e at the | cripple his pitching arm, it became Gt fugece looked to be in gre had | e U L G R G . . newspaper men at the ring- | the bloom of youth on his cheeks {[F—————————————— dred Tayior, in Qu Junty @su- " a8 s . and his eyes were bright and flashing. | || % order to permit Smith to box i . et i e EFFECTIVE JANUARY 11 TOCLASHIN LACROSSE |, s St s Wk g S ™ Eablem and Preree YCINN, Hliisis s T St commission waived its rule prohibit- Mickey Walker improves in CINCINNATI, Ohio, December L T S o e ing 4 boxer from purticipating as a|ring selence, the first real scrapper A proposed trade twhereby Jess| famdant i o daughter of S O T main bout contestant more thun once | With a hefty left that he mects is as Comis | Barnes, pitcher of the New York ‘W York Stock br s b in elght days. going_to remove the welter crown Youngster and | Glants. would become a Red and|¢ ess as a driver JROSNOEE, ¥, Descmiis, 20 o hel [BATDMORE (o4, Deeembien Terry 3 rnin everything but the 10 mistake. | Adolfo Luque, right-handed hurler of dent, MeQuillan charges. Virginia and North Carolina intercol- | princeton and Untversity of Mary- KARR STOPS CELMARS. punch. Since he is not a Knock-out, Gand e REASE ARIE(E: i the Cincinnati club, would go to the l1egiate athletic conference, composed | land will meet the Johns Hopkins W ORLEANS, La., December 20, | B has 80t to buck up in boxing | w take S e Sa sity Glants, has bee ed do of the smaller colleges and universi- | jac; ac- | —Jo tars 0t ClEvalan Al Eeadn o] SolL | ow take Sand, the Salt Take City Glints. has been tirned down. | WORLD SERIES MONEY f " colles / lacrosse team here mext spring, we-|- Johnny Karr of Cleveland scored a | S¥0b 0 was censured for pound shortstop who goes to Philadelphia. | s learned today, when Au ties of the two states, wil become a|cording to the 1923 schedule an- | technical knockout over Johnny Cel- | ThE ehamp was rensared for PO Ta his case there is no old timer with | Bust Herrmann, president of the Cin-| A} | OTTED ‘TO CHARITIES | reality on January 1, when rules pro- s of Shreveport in the gl L e A s I whom to make a comparison, but this | cinnati National League club, report- | T o A" "tha hew organisation | nounced yesterday by Manager O. D.|riung ‘lnst nixht. Celmars through the ropes and upon returnin e, spunester plaved in 191 games and uc-‘f‘l‘l‘rllf; the directors Of the Club the| NEW YORK . Sne) cfattiv Collins. These contests will mark the |overwhelmingly outclasscd nela : fOr e Susuat Cepted 1031 chanee & had 647 as- | “strides made in molding together a e It is stated that the ose of the | firg - referc: stopped the bout 2 ; RRICH o e (i n oth oo | ChAmEIonaip i s s Dy e lh s g ot LI I8 stated that the purpose of the (first time that the College Parkers pped th moned s tia eloci es piled up. and his percentage | Proposed by Manager MeGraw of the | | e ot ohtolot itaiens | anal Tigers have fever fopposed the triendly hand and the man not the top figure | Giants, it was stated. | s 1 from nd to strengthen the bonds be. | Black and Blue twelve, despite th ‘WILL DO SOME SCRAPPING. S0 o e Orase e o his own by any means, but| The directors decided not to ad- Kets for the 1922 | ller Institutions of the| et that Doth linstitations Jave . ) s agons Wk at the work he did. If figures | vance the date for sending the team itk iestitea . P i prominent places on other sports o 4 him about and is @ hotter propo- [ south for its spring training. Man- < { hasent the conference is com- | Schedules of the Homewcod teams. his balance ands of the desert. He |ager Pat Moran had proposed to have ames of the charitie: R, In all, nine games have been ar- i ooters 9€ theh deserenitia A by s of the charities d of Randoph npden-{ 10 & ick ourierd- | Fet , or shortstop job at Phila- the team leave here the first of | hen-ft were withhe Sidney, L N Bor e iver. | FAnged for the Hopkins stic ield ebruary clear that h 1 k like a drop of water danc- | March. The Reds will start south o} proval of the list b ot Rhann n|¢rs. seven of which will be played in |lanova; A en pushed. But he < the Iid of a red-hot stove If)March 16, i e it o jERdustfoatshitoen e B T aay ars s to manage from the| The deal by which Rube Benton,i ¥ It s is probable that the United = keep Sand In shortfield. | southpaw plicher of the St baui| el States Naval Academy will play Hop- WILL RACE ON ICE. i With kinson. Philadelphia | American Association League chame Shrotect kins at Homewood. MOUNT CLEM stich.. ec o | EASTERN LEAGUE TO MEET. | H F Seamark sheutd + base Bit next | plons, becomes a Red, ‘may be con- L The schedule follows: Eaooib oite > Fur ihe | SPRINGEIY Niaas. December arry r. Hulc. who was krabbed by Connie | e eRtSa IRt ot e o I SRR I G | o, Hre St SR iken | N.W. Cor. 6th & G Sts. N.W. third for the AthleticS. {tled to the satisfaction of the St. & April 21— Swarthmore, - i issued by i ling average in the K 04t | Paul club and that Benton mms.,”,RoBERTSUN TO BE PILOT ‘A(.‘,’m 26—Stovens, ‘n'smm, hably will begin about | i ¥ i Mnn'?5D3 ; 449, e wis 10 points |y pleased with the deal ay 6—Fenansylvania. f 2 . H 'ayments i il i il Vg st iy B el (70 OF RICHMOND, VA., CLUB | WHITE SOX GET STAR B, s O syments IF Desire er ames. and star moundsman from the CIW YV - i ME ;i does not < like quitenot been completed, He NEW YORK. December 20.—Davy | - May 26—Lehigh, South Bethleheun. ULUTH, Minn., mber 20— 3 Y, hot prune ws Kamm. But he | Docavee difieany 1o being seomn | Robertson, utilits euticider of the FROM THREE-I LEAGUE |' 3t Ssimiienwitutivian "omati Simmy Waki, star plaver on the Du-| ST 1923 Cleve'and Motorcycle began to settle into the third[in securing the players demanded for|S¢W York Giants, has been released | BLOOMINGTON, T, December 20. T T luth (United’ States) Hockey Les Is Open Evenings Until Xmas | wase job in the latter days of thelpjm = cording to me A de has Leen closed by which| Frank Churchill, manager of Pan- | team, i at his home her i K season after being tried all the re- for the New York ! the Bloomington Three-Eye Club dis- | cho Villa, J8 said to be a millionair: I S — nainder of his career at second. The sW. G i m. l:u)lu!rm-n, o of Second Baseman RO P T o s oo —— SR e e e e \ld-timers suy_he has found himself | SWAP AM s a pinch-hitter worth to the Chicago White ‘Sox. | and predict a future for him. e o FOR rPE&TICA. iin = ’f u]m »: !r, B Woedworth was the | & second base- ****** * * g = s LOUIS, December 20.—Manager s the Richmond team Three League, his| ale "'":_' as Hitter. { Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Na- ' in the Virginia Lexgue next year. of 950 being the Datted .55, and In_that de-| announced a_de under a T e Leagus partment he does <hine. for Lis hits ¢ Pitcher Bill Pertica of 0 n participating in 100 otz 10 e, Kamm | e il o to Detroit in SEEKS BIG REGATTA. Bice 1070, The past nd Sund 2 ale has } exchange for Pitcher Oldham, should L : 3 Year was his first in professional base Deduct | all Araerican League. clubs waive | PULUTH, Minn., December 20.—The | ¥¢ o That | ok the Tatte: & Walve | fuluth B make a bid for | ball- d hit that e -1l in_the majo A 1an who has | had a lot of e both in the | TIP FOR FISHERMEN. ,PITCHEB’ LONG TRANSFERRED ;i n the coast says Kamm | | MOBILE, Ala, December 20.—Tom- - B0 or better with Chi-| HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Decem- | ta, but if the a u my L aleft’hand pitcher with the | nd must pick up in his hit- | tomac river was | for Duluth the cup will be row- | Louisviile ican Association club ~is to get gnywh in the rlund to Washing-'ed here anyway. W. Hoover, | for the past three seasons, has been Leacde. s in the | ton Junction and the Shenandoah also | world's amateur sculling | signed by the Mobile Southern Aa~ SEuld mean about 243 | was clear this morning -hampion, now holds ation club nd that figure is no | slugger these d; ! Ping Bodie batte in the Coast League That may give a | s of comparis Pete Kilduff | 7. and some of the majors hed to strengthen worse than take Pete back. . and he is an- r have been al- major league com- might | ve yright, 1922.) . uggtydmfisgge 18 9(7 Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the nrice of am entire mew sult. All colors, sizes, pat- FISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. 2262 2626262342 2 ‘Ghe SanpLaTIER of 92 ‘Ghe WorLD CHAMPION of 22 The McGraw Memoirs will be published exclusively here in he Zoening Star The Sundiy Shee Beginning Friday, January 5th In these articles one of the greatest figures in the history of Base Ball is writing of the game, not only as a close observer but an active participant during thirty years—as a lad in 1892, who played for the fun of it—through all the varying vicissitudes of amateur and profes- sional—to the momentous victory of 1922. No man has been closer to the field of action; no man enjoys a more intimate knowledge of the National Game and its prominent playe‘rs. All this store of interesting reminiscence is poured into these memoirs. Things about which you haye wondered are explained. The gossip of the diamond is crystallized into authentic fact. The personalities of “the stars” are graphically painted with Mc- Graw frankness of expression. i “My Thirty Years in Base Ball” La Palinas, A Christmas Surprise Give him 25 easy chair trips to the incense isle of the India Sea. For spice laden breezes and the golden sunlight have given to the costly Java wrapper used on La Palina, a new flavor and the aromatic fragrance that makes these cigars a pleasing surprise to the most sophisticated smoker. A woman need never hesitate about selecting La Palinas Sherwood better collar Jor 20 cents 'Excellente™>———". 10c’ Senator . . . . 2 for25c Blunt (in glassjar) . 2 for 25¢ Magnolia . . . .. .15 Perfecto Grande . 3 for 50c CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Manufacturers, U. S. A Distributors THE CAPITOL CIGAR AND TOBACCO CO., 602 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washington. Will interest every lover of the game. 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