Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1921, Page 21

i{ bup.‘Coach McKay -whipped: ¢ of ball tossers that: finished the At X COURTLAND WHITNEY N. F. A. 1920 Football Captain CLEVELAND WORLD'S CHAMPS _ FOR 1920 BASEBALL SEASON _ First to be said ‘in ‘a ‘review of-base- ball of 1420 is thaisthat”year was most mpmentous in. the history of the game. The game went through the most trying events of its carcer, and from all indi- cations through its great pepularity and the rock ribbed integrity on,which it is built, survived and Wwill be all' the more strongly intrenched in public esteem. No other game could have survived -the shocks : no other ‘game is so Clese to the public heart. The principdl ‘etents of 1920 may be catalogued briefly as follows: 1. The factional row in the league, the upshot of the' Carl Mays case and peace restorel; in Chicago in Febru= ary after a s meeting. A 2. Unprecedented attendances“in ‘the major i@agues and the game's year of greatest prosperity. The Yankees, with Babe Ruth, their big card, broke all rec- erds for patronage. Fifty-four home runs by Ruth, breaking his own record of twenty-nine, made the year before, 4. The world's series, in Which”the Clevelands of the American league de- feated the’ Brooklyns of the National lezzue, five games to two. In one con- test of this series Willlam ‘Wambsganss of Cleveland made a triple play. unassist- ed and Elmer Smith of the same club made g home run with the bases' filled. i buneh season in o fairly good sha s £all of recrnits for prac hithey, Ringland, W, Fitzgerald and Long John piayed as the others” we; seve “Jast year men were available, including. lagt year men Were available, including fostponed, due to wet grounds. Of these 13 games the Academy won five and lost eight. Q- brother of the captain, was behind the slab with Long John Keenan, W, Meek and Fitzgerald on the shooting end. B rst_bage. "Paradis At times Keerfan and Fitzgerald d In the field, while W. Meek took , his. first appearance / the Academy dlamond heM down the Jed sack; Whitney, eystone a 1919 man, held down ‘the dizzy corner in great style, ‘and his running mate, ‘Bill Ringland, an- ‘other: last year player, displayed good form at short. Jackie Young proved his ability in’ catching the: high ones out in center field. Dick .Fanning, who ade his debut jon the diamond played" the right field position in good style. p:< was the pitchifig*staft s credit, blankin; ham. Fitzgerald the middle of ithe season and ief mainstay en the Plainfield and Wind- ted’ pitching - about de a showing. W. Meek was hahdicap- somewhat during the ‘usual -form. The following are the scoreg of the " AD games played during 132 FA S N.FoA. 38 . Bailtic_Rivals 13| N, F. A 26 N, F. A8 .. Pomtret T\ N, F. A0 } F. A3 Stonington 6/ N. F. A, 7 o T . Westerly 5| N. F. A. 12 N. A 15 . Zeece.. Battlett 8/ N: F. A. 6 .. N.F. A5 . Plafufield 0 N. F. & 0 N.F. A 8 Windham 0| N. F. A. 14 N.F. A1 Windham »{ N. F. A. 6 N.F AS . Votational 6| N: F. A.'T N.F. A5 N. F. A0 season having a bad ankle and as Dot in’ his Bulkeley 11 by Neither of these feats ever before was performed in.a world's series.: [ 5. 1Phe death-of Ray Chapman, the Cleveland shortstop, ‘the result of accl- dentally being hit on the head by a bair pitched by Carl Mays in' a game at the Polo grounds. - \ 8. The baseball SSindal, the second of its Klnd in the history of the game; the Chicago grand jury exposures, the con- fesions. and indictments. All of which formed the most important chapter ot baséball annals, 7.. The reconstruction,.growing out of the seandal, of the government of the ich before it was accomplishea nearly led to otaer open war and one whieh would have /split organized base- bdll wide ope % The race in hoth 'majos leapues 'was dlose . and cxactin The ~ Brookiyns came thronsh successfully & Season of many ups and downs, and in so doing were helped by their’ strong pitching hey had the leading pircher of i league in Duyrleigh Grimes, boxman. Their hardest the Reds and New York Giants. The spurt of the Giants and -their élimb to posi- fien of dangerous contender after Wi spent floundering about in the second division was an outstanding development of the campaign. Pi Chicazo; 8, St. Louis; 7, Boston ; £, Philadelphia. i The American league clubs finished BReir race.as follows: 1, Cleveland; 2, Ehicago; 3, New York; 4, St. Louis; 5, Boston; 6, Washington; 7, Detroff Philadelphia. Two other happenings of the checker- ed year are worth mention. There was & new rule providing a home run for a batter hitting the ball over the fence in the last inning no matter whether or not more than the run.necessary to win the game was driven in. On only two ocs casions Wwas it necessary to apply the rule, once to Rith.of the Yankees, the other time to Daubert of the Reds. 1 ;In the National league during the 1920 season there were 106, shutouts, against 100 in 191 » Babe Adams of the Pirates leads with elght shutouts. Alexander of the Cubs 1s next with six. Grimes of the Dodgers, Oeschger of the Braves, Ruether of the Reds, Doak of the Cardinals and Nenf | Coveleskie, premier hurler of the cham- F pion Cleveland-team, was second with an Coveleskie times, | appeared in 41 battles, worked 315 in- nings and'allowed 87 runs.. Urban Shock- e ndian star fed in 33 games, were pitched by Vaughn, of Chicago;|248 innings, in which opponents counted of the Giants are tied with five each. Brogklyn, New York and Pittsburgh shutout their opponents sevente Cincingati was whitéwashed in' twenty- two games. One-hit games in the National league. Doak, of St. Louis, and Nehf, of New snd twenty-nine:three-hit games, as fol- One-Hit Games. Jung 30—Vanghn (Chicago) vs. Boston. Anz 10—Doak (St. L.) vs. Philadeiphia. :u‘: zl'l‘:])ouk!u ()% )Y.) vs. Cincinnatt. et Nehf (N. Y,) va. Pittsburgh. On July .18 Shocker of the Browns, struck out fourteen of the Yankees, thi record for the 1920 season. ' Harper, of the Red Sox, on September 27, fann thirteen of the Senators. In the American league during thd 1920 season there were eighty shutont games, against eighty-seven in 1919, Mays of the Yankees leads the pitch. ers, having applied the brush six times. Shawkey of the Yankeés and Shocker of the Browns follow with five each. John- son of the Senators, Cicotte of the White Sox and Pennock of the Red Sox follow with four shutouts each, i ew York leads with fifteen shutouts, ‘Washington was whitewashed in oniy five games. Walter Johnson, pitching ace 6f the “Washingtons, after fourteen years in the big show, is the enly pitcher in the major leagues in 1920 to ges his name in the hall of fame. On July 1 he shut out the Red Sox, 1 to 0, not allowing a hit. Near no-hit games were iwirled by Collins of the Yankees and Morton of the Indians. Six tie games were played in the major leagues in 1920, three in_the American and three in the National, as follows: American League. April © 28—Boston 7; Philadelphia 7 (fourteen innings). July 24—St. Louis 1; Washington 1 (five ! /innines.) Aug. 31—Philadélphla 8; “teen innings)/ National League. ~< May 1—Brookiyn 1: Bostor: 1’ (twehty< six innings). Aug. 14—St. Louis 1; Pittsburgh 1 (sight innings. Aug. 27—New York 0; Cincinnati 0 (iive Innings). < There were six triple kiings made in the major leagues,in the season just clos- ed. Four were made in the ‘National lsagne, Pittsburgh making iwo and St. Lonis and New York ene each. b ‘The American leazus had two tripje Detrott 8 (az- Cincinnati | ; Tun un Holland taking the managership. ager Holland did some scouting arouna and rounded up a fast bunch of ball tossers who did well to put this the -baseball m: A committee, ing the manager, cured for | the season. .made " Including - the = bleachers and the laying successful one, the team games and losing €, My port on Memorial day.” In a = ers. a local boy, at short: Austin. McKay, captain, boy ; W." Murray, fielders. taking the place of*Keller. the games are as' follows SHAWKEY LEADING PITCHER ed in 38 games, 267 innings, and but 73 runs. for an ave each full game of nine innjngs. earned run average of. 2.48. er, St. Louis, followed with a 2.71 average 74 times. two young stars of the Athletics, were fourth and sixth with averages of 2.84 James C. Bagby, the Cleveland veteran who led the league | in number of games won, 31, Rolds fifth tion.. His opponents gleaned 2.89 runs deceptive delivery in 40 rounds. Bagby pitched in more_games and 2.97 respectively. from K. OF C. TEAN B\EPRESENTING CITY HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON Norwich was represented during the 1520 baseball season by a fast ball club, the ‘mapagement of the local council, Knights of Columbus, John A. cit; i ‘James P. Sheridan, John Shea and Thomas Brennan were charge of the fairgrounds which was Imprayements erecting out of a dia- mond and removing a few obstacles. ‘The season Was_reported as a most winning 1 11 one, whi ‘Was played with the Rosebuls of Bridge- ries with Taftville the local team won out, but in a series with Jewett City they werexlos- The team comprises: Stapleton, cov-| ering - first ;. Hayes. 3ecdnd; Ed Murray,| Gallagher, -ing down the dizzy——corner ;- Kelliher, another loca} Doust ‘piteht ed the first part of the season with Kel- ler on the receiving end, but gave way to Sherman on account of sickness, Army| Recordg of | IN AMERICAN LEAGUE The leading pitcher “of the year was Robert Shawkey of New York, who work- e 'of 2.46 for St: York. Thero were five two-hit games| Edwin Rommel and David E. Keefe, SISLER LEADS AMERICAN tention of the public {o some of the Man- cessful season. LEAGUE BATTERS In releasing the baiting records of the American league for the 1920 aéason, Hib- erty is taken.herewith to direct the at- noteworthy performances of this mest suc By the use of a mors perfect bail and unnmu.! GRAMMAR SCHOOL The Firet and Second Second Chimikeowski, J. > , Capt,, NEVILLE GEAMMAR 'WON SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP ‘With a decided victory over their clos- for the grammar school cham= total number of points for the seasom were: Greeneville 117, opponents 24 _ Under the leadership of Capt. Henry Mileski the team put in many hours of hard practice and evolved several new plays that completely, baffled” their ad-} yersaries. The best und gainers were Henry Mileski, J: Kramer and" John Haslam, who played the backfield, while on the line James Komza and: Walte) kowski were towers of strength. No little credit s due to Robert Boyd, whose work at quarter contributed much to the success of the team. ‘Those composing the team were: Ja- cob Goldblatt, 1. e.; James Komza, I t. ‘Walter Krohn, L Joseph Gronski, c. Frank Zahn, r. g.; Walter Lukowski, r. t.; John Tennant, r. e.; Robert Boyd, q.; Henry Mileski, h. b.; John Has- lam, r. h. b.; James Kramer, f.b.; subs, on ing—except the use'of th points. of | of tire patrons in a corresponding (382), Chicago. hold- e at bat, 631; in safe hits, 257, a “merican league record, Cobb's 248, n 1911, being the high mark unhti doubls lem:la'mg his 172 singles. Tied times. Ruth crossed the plate owed the §38 anley { «“Bape” ty-four out of thirty-six efferts. degree. For the second time in 14 years Tyrus Raymond Cobb was forced to yleld first place to a rival in the contest for indi- vidual batting homors. The new leader, George Sisler, the eat first baseman of the St. Louis team, finished with a mark of :407, 19 points ahead of Manager Tris Speaker of Cleveland (388), who in turn was 6 points in front of Joe Jacksom times less ‘than Bisler, being obliged to accept 148 bases on balls from dpposing pitchers. .while. Sisler was. passed but 46 the elimination of a}l forms-¢f trick pitch- t tter—batting was increased over the 1919 average 15 This naturslly added to the uh- certainty of the result of any particular game or series and increased the interest Sisler'’s work daring the past season stamps him as one of the great players of all time. Participating in every game téam played, 154,/he’led all in times new m3zde now. He was also first in fotal bases, 399, 49 18 triples and 19 home runs sup- ‘with M:Anzger Speaker for second place in runs - Bradford 2|scored with 137, first in three base hits, K Rosebuds 3 |second in two base hits, tied with his team X 5 . “Rosébuds §|mate, Jacobson. for second place in runs X . ‘Hartford Crays 2|driven in, 122, second in stoien bades with X 3 South Manchester 142, while he was thrown out in attempts X 3 . Hudsons A. C. 4|to pilfer but 17 times. ~ K. 7] . Al Insurance 1 Even more spectacular than Sisler's re- K, of C. . New Haven K. of C. 3| markable :record—though not so valuable K of C. . Waterbury Eiks 6 |to his team—was the wonderful work of K. of C: .... Taftville 0|George H. Ruth, the alugging .outfielder K. of C. . Hartford Colts 9 |of the New York team. Big “Babe” poled X of C. . Taftville 2|54 home runs, 2 greater number than aay X. of C. Wallingford 4|entire team in either major. league. com- K. of C. Taftville 4 piled. Ruth’s wonderful performance was X of C. - Ashland 10|the more extraordinary because he was K. of C. . American Chain 5|out of the lineup in 12 games and in his K. of C. Athletics 4'142 contests he was offiicaily at bat 178 K. of C. Asghland 2 times With néedful taliles, leading Speaker and Sisler, Who Were second by 21 rime. He 2lso led the league in driving in runs (137) being thus responsible for 241/of runs scored by the Yarkees. tried hard for the strike out record, fanning on 80 occasions but was beaten out of first “honors” by His team mate Ward, who whiffed 84 times. Men- sel, of the same team, also strack out 72 times, but Jimmy Dykes, of the Ath- letics, finished next to Ruth with 78. Edgar S. Rice, the fleet outSelder of the ' Washington team. stole sixtytiwo bases in ninety-twp attempts, his nears est competitor being Sisler as noted above. Robert "Roth also. of Washing-|_ ton was third in stolen bases wikth twen- Manager Tris Speaker drove out Afty two-baggers, one more than Sisier and eight ahead of Joe Jacksen, who was third in the list of two-base sluggers. Joe Gedeon of the Browns was credit- —48—than any other hurler, and alSo in | ed wijh forty-eight sacrifices as v::"m more innings. | Carl Mays of New York appeared T od | {5 " contests, winning 26 and lofg 11, finishing second 1o Bagby on the basis of | on balls and Harry games won and lost. Mays pitched 312 innings and gave 3.06 earned runs per |awarded free passage to first base. game. Coveleskie was 'also second in games won and lost, peing victor 24 times Urban Faber of Chicago was_ fourth- in the won 4nd lost *column, winning 23 and losing 13, standing sev- enth in the earned run table with an av- Faber was second to Bagby in innings pitched, 319. Kerr of Chicago was, third to Bagby and | Ruth, N. Y. Mays in the won and lost record, winning and losing 14. erage of 2.99 in 40 games. 21 and losing 9. Rommel rule. < Box. The triple plays follow: 4 Natienal League. (8t. Louis) vs. New York. Npurgh) vs.\Philadelphia. Ang. 21—Cooper, McKechnia ‘and Whit: ’: ted (Rittsburgh) vs. Philadeiphia. |2 crage of -973. Sept. ' 12—Kelly and York) vs. St. Louis. American League. May 10—Dykes, Galoway and (Philadelphia) vs. Boston, Bancroft ve. New York. Besides and Keefe, Walter Mals of Cleveland, William Burwell and Willigm Bayne of St. Louis, Warren Col- | Tobin, St. L. lins of New York, Jose Acosta, Washing- ton,” Harry Courtney, Washington, and | M’INNI Bryan Harris of Philadelphia were ofher newcomers ‘Who performed brilliantly. Fimer Myers, transferred from Cleveland to Boston in inid-season, closed the vear With @ run of nine straight victories. To. ball players spring training appeals according to their length of service, as a|of which 140 were plays, made by the ‘Athletics and Red May 22—Schuiltz, Clemons ard Fou July 7—Cooper, Caton and Grimm (Pitts- Griffin | rage of 960 1 July 25—McNally and Melnnis (Boston) ton was third with forty-five. ‘Tris Speaker with ninsty-seven Hooper with Individoal Batting. (15 ‘or More/Games) Niehaus, CL Sisler, St. L. Spealeér, €L . Jackson, Chi 9 0 Collins, Chi. Evans, Cl le, ClL her bisemen in fielding/with the cepted chances being assists. 7 A IS LEADS FIRST BASEMEN IN AMERICAN LEAGUE FIELDING “Stuffy” Mclnnis, Boston, 148 the first splendid average of .996, nine-one of his 1677 ac- Pipy of New York handled 1749 chances of which one hundred were assists snd Sisler 1817 Owen Bush of Detroit.” Mclnnis of Bos- | bases eighty- sight were nearest to Ruth : in = being AB ‘R H Pot|goal, 4—. 444 631 127 257—.407 552 137 214—.388 57 218—.332 44| ing no games of a difficult schedule, bkat- Eddie Colline of Chicago is firs: among the second Dasemen with 2 percentage.of -976 and for the fourth time in his ca- reer in the American league he leads all i in the number of acepted chances, this year'd record ‘Tier | gians has an average of .376 at base with 528 accepted/ chaneces, cow | ocutive” s (New | first_among 820. Larry Gardner of the champlon In- third while Everett Scott is first among the short- stops with 826 accepted chances for am This iz the fifth con- n that Scott has finished the flelders of his position. When Sam Rice accepted 478)chances —454 putou: this phonomegal performance is: Carey. Pittsburgh, 488, 1917; nd 24 assists—for an ave- established 2 new major leagus record. 'The nearest approach to Max Osear Dwight on, Alfred Prodell, Wil- ford Sutthill, John MacDougall, Earl Kramer, S. Ghimikowski, - Alex Chimi- lewski, Edward Nevins, - FOOTBALL SEASON A REMARKABLE ONE The 1820 collegiate footbali season proved to be & remarkable \ome, filled many contradictions. Yale started off with excellent prospects but em¥ed the sezson in a bad shape but was not the only one. Small colleges as Colgate and on and Jefferson put to the most severe tests and found Wantigg, al- though thers was no ’better materin! in America than at Washington and Jeffer- son. Colgate, on the other hand, with no 0ld stars in the lineup, expected little. The dreams of Columbia, because of the advent of Buck O'Neil as coach, and the hopes of Pennsylvania, tutored by Helsman, were terribly shattered in their big affairg; whereas Cornell, startipg under Gil Robie and, as was always the ! case at /Ithaca, failed to back the coach, found that Dobie was laying the foun- dation for a system of football the like of ‘which was never before heard of by Cor- nell men. In the east. Princeton and Cornéll seemn to be on the verge of'great events. Year’s Lo Poass. The longest forward Dass successfully thrown in the United States this fall and by the receiver carried through to a touchdown occurred in the game between Notre Dame and Nprthwestern Baiversity of Evanston. The ball was thrown reg- uldrly to a certain spot, the success of the play depending upon the abiliy of depending upon, the ability of the re- celver to outrun the defence. Ouf of tac- tics of this %ind Gipp finally threw a pass forty-five yards to Barry, who stood behind Northwestern's goal line. Barry caught the ball and touched a down, thus perfecting for the year. - . COLLEGIATE Flowers Heads Punters. { Flowers consistently takes the lead in the highest puntiag average for one game —fifty-five yards. Either tied "or so closely separatéd are tiiese six.punting phenomena of the vear that their per- formanc®s are best presented in tabulatéd | form: { Longest Average Punt.” 1Game. Ralph E. Flowers, Georgia Tech. e Charles L. Lewis, Missouri 74 ton . T e Ray Beklund, Notre Dame 74 James Leech, the marvelous all round player of the Virginia Military Institute, takes the season’s record for making touchdowns. His total has been 26. Benjamin Boynton of Williams stands second with a grist of 22. Ralph Flowers of Georgia Tech, who the south hoped would starid first, is credited-with 15. James Leech) of Virginia M Institute carries away the rec- ord for kieking foals after touchdown. The Virginian has a record of, 48 Separated from him'by a-single 4% in all,’ stands William T. FJ cher of Georgia Tech. Fincher kicked goals during\the season out a sin- gle mishap, then humanly one day mis: ed 2 goal, but remewed his original hab- it inupediately afterward, and thereupon kicked 11 more without missing one. Princeton is entitled to rank first i foothall by virtue of tying Harvard, los- ing sueh teams as Yale and the Navy, and because of the firm conviction that Princeton. was the best team. Harvard ranks second because of tying Prince- ton/and being undefeated. Pitt goes ahead of Penn State because Pitt was the ‘etter team. Calibre of opponents, games won and form at the finish all count in rn-llui- ::;tm!l’ teams. The following ig Tespectiv submitted : 1, Princeton; 2, Harvard 4, Penn State; 5, Dartmouth ; 6, Navy; 7, Boston Coll §; Sygacuse: 9, Yale; 10, Pennsylyania; 11, Lafayeft¢: 12, Army: 13, Lehigh; 14, Cornell; 15, W. ana J. . Pittsbure ; Telsch, Chicago, 464, 1917, Speaker, Boston, ‘455, 1914. Kor the elghth consecutive year Ray Schalk of Chicago leads in, putouts among the catcbers with 581..The “Little Crack- er” %78 Bet a new record the past season by working behind the plate in 151 games. Steve O'Nelll of Cleveland wore and . Tris Teams:—First Row—J. Tennant, W.‘I.uknnud. F. i.hn. 4. Kronsid, W. Krohn, J. Komsa, J. Goldblatt. i 5 Nawrotki, J. Haslam, A. Prodell, R. Boyd,| free style, open tidal salt water, H. Mileski, J. MacDougall, E. Neyens, D7 Fimehpaon; £ Keamer, A Ghimilewskiy Gipp the longest pass nf" Highest | § MAJOR LEAGL'E LEADEES ‘ FOR COMING SEASON National League. 3 New York .. . John J. MoGraw *Johnny Kvers . George Gibson .Branch Rickey . Pat Moran' Miller Huggins Philadelphia Washington Chicago Detroit Clevéland St. Louls (%) New ;ddert. (A!‘H‘M wan- gers. % 29, 1920. - 2 Noteworthy = Performances—50 Yard Back Stroke, bath (20),"2 turns—29 3-§ seconds, Warren Kealoha, Hul Makani, Honolulu, in Honolulu Y. M. C. A. Bath, T. B, April Planging— Meaghér, Yale university, in Yale Bath, New Haven, Conn., Feb. 20, 1320, Swimming Records—Women—50 yard straight- FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Wilson, | away—29 1-5 seconds, Frances Cowells Schroth, San| Franeisco, Ca., in Homo* Iulu harbor, Homolulp, T. H., Nov. 3, A:| 1919, 100 Yard Frep Style, open tidal wa- ter salt water, streightaway—1 minuts, DURING THE 1920 SEASON Avistion—Altitude, 33,113 feet, Ru- dolph 'W. Bchroedler, United States, Feb- ruary 27. Speed, 193 miles per hour, CaptsDe Romanet, France, November 4. . Duration, (pilot and ome) 24 hrs, 19 min. 7 secs., Lucien Boussontrot and Jean Bernard, France, June 3 and 4. Distance, (Pilot” and one) 1,915 1-5 kilomters, Lucien Boussontrot and,Jean Bernard, France, June 3 and 4. Automobiling—Points Record — Gaston | Chevrolet, 1,030; ‘Thomas Milton 930; James A. Murphy, 885; Ralph De Paima, 805; Roscoe Sarles, $40; Rene Thomas, Joe Thomas, 351;. Raigh Mulford, Fddié Hearne, 345 ; Edward Miller, H., April 17, 1920. 100 Yard Free Style, bath (20), tarns—1 minute, § 1-5 secoads, Ethelds Bleib Women's Swimming flon, of New York, in West Street Bath, New York ecity, !’l!h 11, 1920, seconds, Ethelda Bleibtrey, Swimming Assdciation of New York, at s ittan Beach, New- York, July 1 R el € Becy! FEthelda Bleibtrley, Swimmihg -Associf 52 0 ; 26 0. 260 Ira Vail, 140; Hadie O'Donnel. 110%| Wa0y var N 29 K. V. Goodson, 1 Art.Kleln, 605-3. 200 1874 FreetStyle, bath (30 ae Chassagne, 50; Tom . Alley,. 56; Percy| jorns— 2 minutes. 93 4-3 & ek, e o o, Alley, 28: Berc | lotte Boyle, ‘Women's Swimming Aseo derson, 14; John De Palma, 10; H. S. THickson, 2. L% Athleties—Track and Field — 60 Yard ash—6 “3-5 gec. (indoors), Harold B. °t Bath, 1930, . 300 Meter Free Style.:oper® tidal salf Lever, Utiiveérsity of Pennsylvania, at A.| seconds. Ethelda =~ Bleibtrey, Women's A.;U. indoor junior championship, Buf- ing Associ: of New York, at Swimmi falo, N. Y., "Febfuary 21, 1920. hattan 5,000 Meter Run—14‘min. 45 sec. (out, . doors). Charles F. Hqiter, unattached, at Western Olympic iryouts, Pasadena, Cal, June 26, 1920, -° 70 Yard High Hurdle—9 1-5 sec. (In- New Yark July d Free Style 4 turn tidal salt open Swimm | Assoc of New York doors), '(six-3'ft. 6 in. hurdles, 10 yards| Honolulu harbor, apart, 10 yards to first\hurdic and .10 |17, 1920 mming on the (20), 4 turns—1 minutes Back—100 yards to finish). Walker Smith. Cormell | university, at national A. A. U. indoor| hath 4 championship at Pwenty-second Regiment | Ethe Bleibtrey, Women's Armory, New York, March 13,1920, | 4ion of New Yorlk 70 Yard High Hurdle—9 1-5 sec. (in- Young doors, (six 3 ft. in. hurdles, 10 yards| Bath, New York apart, 10 yards ‘first hurdle and 10 yards to finish). Everett F. Smalley, veykity of Pennsylvani A. U. junior indoor championships, - Buffalo, - 3| 20. One Mile /R#lay-—3 mim, 21 seéc. (In- doors). All-Buffilo team, consisting of J.. W. Habberfield. E. Koppish, | melvin J. Suikon, and- Carl H. Bra Seventy-fourth Regiment A.”A. games, at Buffalo. N. Y., April 17. 1920 440 Yara Hurdle— 54 sec. (out-| doors). (ten hurdles 3 ft. high, 40 yarde to_first hurdle, 40 vards between hurdles| = 100 and 40 yards to finish)# John K. Norton, | ute, Olympic club, of San [ ern Olympie tryouts, June 26, 1920. Javelin, Throw—197 feet 5 1-4 James C” Lincgln, Jr., New York club, ai the New Yor! Travers Island, New 1926. 3.000 Meter Waik William Plaut i New York. at Eastern Olymyi Frank! . Philadelphfa, : 26, 1920. H mpionship (Junior)—Two Mile Run | 15 —9 min., . Harry | G. Hel Buffalo, | | N. Y., at national 150 yards, b utes, 10_1-5 W o Pe J. T ards o b, ath o~ 3 | i e e e e e e .| sebalt orld's 25 Athleti v Wilbert Casting—Four-ou feet 10 inches at Midl Isiand. Interscholastic —24 2-5 sec., Da ieorge champion, 1 Shields High School. at middicweigh stic meet, 2 York ; p wk Brittop 16 3-5 | weight champion,’ 1 ty-second { Yorie; featherweight York. af | Twelfth Regiment Armory, New York, April 17, 1920. Noteworthy Performances- Run—59 1-5 sec,, (indoors) Driseoll,_ Bostan College. Yard James W.| at Thirteenth Post = American oo State: games at Thirteenth, Regiment Notre Da Brooklyn. Y2 X 11-8 Mile Wa (indoors); William Athletie club, Néw York. at Thirteénth Post American Legion mes, at Thir-|_ teenth Regifent Armory, Bro: 5N Y., March 31, 1920. Swi ing Records — Men Sty ath (20), 9 tu 2 ns—2 minutes, Ross, 2. seconds. Norman Nlinois » _ Sande and y leti¢ ‘club, Chicago, in Honolulu, T. M. o Pe il ¢, A Bath Hondul T. H. Dec. 3, e st 919, _ B 440 Yard Free Style, hath (20), 21 w ‘Fru}i"i‘;“ t- tums—5 minutes 5 3-5 seconds, Norman B 7 | Ross, Tllinols~ A. C.. Chicago, in Hono- lule. Y. M. C. A. Bath, Honolulu, T. H. -Dec. 4, 1919. 880 Yard Free Style, open water (100) 8 turns—11 minutes, 13 3-5 seconds, Nor- man Ross, Illinois A. C., Chicago, in Hon | o olulu harbor, 1919. 1,000 Yard Free Style, Honolulu, T. Nov. 35| | nert, seconds, Norman Ross, "A Aty L M Chlcago, in Honolulu harbor, Honoluly, | ReeVYweight, N. Pendic on, T. H., Nov. 1, 1918, e £ ’ 150 Yard Free \Style, bath (25), & al amateur — champion, turns—1 mjnute, 29 3-5 seconds. TeMord igewater. Chicago; na- Cann, Detroit Athletic club,| Detroft, |t ¢ pion. Ted Ray, Ozhey, Mich., at Cleveland Y. M. C.jA h | ¢ s champion, April 17, 1920 | Miss A | Druld Hiils, Atlan- 200 Yard Relay, 4 men, 50 er!- each |t G professional ch: fon, Y, M. C. A, Detroit, Mish., in natioral | NV litan women's chfium- championship, ' Pittsburgh- Natatorium, | Pion.. Mrs. Quentin Feltner, South Shore, Pittsburgh, Pa,, March 1, 1920, c o the mask and pad in 148 games while Raiph Perkins, 1 Athletics gave the signals in 146 contests, Perkins led the league in assists with 179, Gharrity of Washington being sec- e young star .of the| Honolulm Y. M. C. A. Bath, -Hondlulu, T. Mary's college, Sap Francisco, Ca., in (25), bath—1 minnte, 33 4-5 eeconds, | Jock 1 w Cht, Whica- Yale University team (R. F. Sejlpv. J.|8°; ercollegiate ~ ghampion, M. Fjcks, L. P. Thurston and B, Bin-|Je¥s University ; team in- ney. "Jr.), Yale umiverssity bath, New |'® o champion, Princeton unive ' Haven, Conn., March 17, 1980 e ropolitan. amateur 3 Phmging, 1 minute time {imit, bat} noy club 82 feet, 9 Inches, Fred Sehwedt, Detroft Walter C. Hageq, Bwimming on the PBack—100 yards, | Athletics—World's' Champions — 100~ open tidal imal, water straightaway—1 da Charles Paddock, United minute, § secondly Warren Kealoha, Hui dash, Al Woodring Makani. Janels harbor, Honolulu, T. 400-meter run, W. G. D. | H., April 19, 1920, Rudd. South Africa; 300-meter wyn, A 100 yard, buth (207, 4 turns—1 min-|G. Hill, England; 1,500-meter run, 1 ute, 8 1-5 seconds, Harol Kruger, SL| Entand; 5,000-meter fun, Guille- 5 1-5 seconds, Ethelda Bleibtrey, Wo-|Pul ’ RDS MAD) men's Swimming Association of _New |‘Brew (5¢-pound), Pat RPOR® XROO! DB NOEN or York, in Honolulu harbor, Homolulu, T.|States; i Wiliam T. Piiden, 2d, 100" Meter . Free' Style, open tidal salt|tonal doubles champion, W. M. water, gtraightaway—l1 minute, 12 4-3|@ad C J. ‘Wornen's | Women's si singtes - Diledeiphia; California Grithn, inglés champion, Mre. Bjurstedt Maliory, New York; chamipions, women's doubles 0 Ll Zinderstein, Yard Free Style, open tidal eait|Coss, New (190), 2 turns—2 minutes, 55 3-5 | champlon, Women's | national junior champlon, tion of New York, at|ards, New York 41 boys' anhattan Beach, New York, July 24,{J. L. Parqubar i Miss ., and | Miss Hlegwr Rolan Cajiferaie l”'h.lt champion, W. T. Tilden, 24; 10 |door doubles champlons, Tilden ards; national indeor champlon, Miss Helen Poflak, New Yotk n of New York, in West Sixtieth|national indoor Women's doublés dhum- New ank‘cky, March 17, | DK wingler ons, Pollak and Marrig, New York Cours Tennis—National open champien. Jay Gould, New Yerk; American profes- water (100), 2 ‘turns, 4 minutes. 34 1-5 a;o:r-kn‘ champlon, Walter Kinselln, . Rew 0l Squash Tennis-—National champien, A 14,}J. Cordier, New York; world's profession- 4l champlon, Walter Kingélla, New Teork Charles yards. | outdoor, Duke Kabanomoku, Jersey | Miss E. Blei - WORLD'S CHAMPIONS FOR 1920 I',rm;- *® 25, l | ! « | | champions, * | Moore Ractjuets—National champion, s—6 minutes, 21 3-5]Peabody, Boston ; national doubles wism- Bleibtrey, Women's| pions, Jay Gould, New York, and in | Wear, Ihiladelphia Honotalu, . H., April|champlon, Jock Soutar, New York W world's professlent! Swimming: Men-—100 yard free stylp. HonoluTu 17 3.5 {one mile free style, outdoor, Eugene Bel- den, Chicago : long distance, Bugens Bel- in|den. Chicago ; fancy Jiving. Clyde Swand- Awsgciation| #fn. Loe Angeles; 440 yarnd. owvtdpor outdoer. loug distance, Mise it: 50 yard, outdes: New York: 100 yasd, breast stroke, Miss Smith, New York ~World's champion crew. mavy tercollegiate smsociation se ; natiohnl champlon s adelphin bles champions, Jack Kelty national and Pau! B Willie Honpe, [ £ mpion, Ralph Geeh- af, Monmanth 1L three-ctshion ehbgm- pian, Jobn Layton. Sedalia, Me. Amateur “— Three-cushion _chemplen Willlam B, Huey, Chicago: pocket M- ks champion, J. Floward, Shosmaker £ A, M2 balkline champjom, Percy Collins, Chieago 18, baik! *Eampion. Julian New York - States university : ate; mpions, Univerisity Amatgnr—Internations! Everett McGowan, 8t surint champlon, Jee New York: mal ohamplen pottsy, Moy McWhorter, Chi- McGogan. St. Panl; imtér- on, Edmond Hee- £k collegiate leagne ¢! of Pennsylva Joe S[kating polut champion Pavl; internatior a on , Everett Yurdiing champ XX World's individual cham- Arle. Chamoaign, . 10::. ns- ur champlon, F. 8. Weight te championship - Intercolleginte championsily © iversity of Pennsylv natied- «l American col'eze club champion. B8 cing-~Aeading lier A, C pofst rsrolet (deceased). ing record breaker Wells Bennett, three flags champlen. Cricket—Halifax cyp competition. Ger- mantown Cricket club: Chess—Intercollegiata lumbia college Capablanca Mefbrboat—Miss America g—Men, Fred Schwedf, Detroit Meudowbrogk elub, senier Canoeing—Louis Frederiek Cyeling—Professional, Arihur Speeer Toronto; amateur. Fred Taylor, Newark, N. J. mojor pace. George Chapman, New- ark, N Dog—-Wyeallar Foy. ng—Sherman and sabre Hall, New Yook A, Ray Dutcher. New foil York A. C A Fly Casting—Hal Lentz Ry the last of February 15 of the gy jor league cubs will be boiling out tn the cclion country. vince ; 10.009-meter e Nurmi, ; marathen, Kolehmainen 110-meter hurdles, Earl Tomp- Cgnada; 400-meter hurdlés, Frank 1 States: 3.000-meter gtee- Hodge, England; 3,000-meter Honolulu Y. M. C. A. Buth, T. H, Aprt1' walk, Frigerio, Italy: 10,000-meter walk, 3 H.. April 29, 1920. E 100 meter, bath (20), 3 turns—1 min- son, ute 16 4-5 seconds,” Harold Krueger, St |Loomis Unit jond with 148, O'Neill third_with 128, and§ Mary’s college, San Francisco. Cal, m|piechase, Severeid tourth with 111. - N F. A Sopedy End JOHN YOUNG, LTI S