The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 22

a es Ss aaa Me pcb see ss te ne | BAB E RUTH, IF ———+¢ HOME RUN KING WILL PLAY AND LEAD HIS OWN.CLUB IF LANDIS SUSPENDS HIM Babe Says He'll Tour Coun-|iimuch century finites ‘tron New rom New York to Albany, gett! try Next Year With Inde-|prvesons of an‘ensinecr’s ite. pendent Team if Dropped| mae says nen Make No rient From Major League. JAMESTOWN, Oct. 18—Babe Ruth |lowing a precedent which has been sot | @eciared to-day he would continue play baseball next year even if Judge|game in this city yesterday. ‘ if Barre ELMIRA, N. ¥., Oct. 18.—"T am not | out to defy Judge Landis, but am fol- to|0Y, Dallplayers for years," declared Babe Ruth at the end of his exhrbitton barred him from the major|!# the second exhibition game Ruth haa feagues. played contrary to the orders of Judge Landis since the World's Series, Ruth thdicated that he would or-| “I have taken no legal advice tn the gantee his own independent team and |gary,” continued Ruth. matter, for I do not consider It neces- engage in exhibition games all over /] am doing my bit for all baseball play- the country. ‘When informed that Judge Landis, igh Commissioner era.” might suspend him from the leagues year?” wan asked Ruth, hibition games now, In violation of/make no Aght''nguinst that. We are the rules, Ruth sald: *q will continue to play baseball) ton games” | wext year, that'sa cinch. IfT organize| ann’ wilds hove Poorer at my own team, however, it won't be/#maahing out three home run: & team of outlaws, By that I mean|funce Just to show he had bontche players who have been thrown out of [Dating arm with him. Ruth's Stars | dolng no more than other players have done and we shall continue our exhibi- en. here " yesterday — by alsv dropped one over the centre fel! won by a score of 6 to 0. fhe game for gambling and things! Sheehan pitched, Plerey played right Hike that. I won't have anything to|feld, Meusel shortstop and ‘Ruth ‘Arst 4o with those fermer Chicago White fiox players who were mixed up in that World's. Series scandal. team would be formed of good clean fellows, players who are straight but My buse, ——_—e—___ «who have jumped from the Amerioan| Cant, Fitzpatrick Back League.” Ruth declared he would gp rient|!n Line-Up for Fordham. head with his present barnstorming| Secret practice and a light work- trip until Nov. 1L out marked yesterday's practice for “I am acting for the best interests|the Maroon aggregation in prepara- this,” he said. “The|tlon for its game Saturday with the of Sersninhe World's Geries play-|%t®0n Lafayette eleven. Coach Du- ‘ers from going on exhibition tours is| field. “Turk” Sulll m0e polished off the enda and back- n trimmed the fair and it ought to be changed.”| line @ little and Coach Charles Brick- ahah A about his physical condition, | ¢¥ stayed in “civies,” due to his net! the home run slugger sald: “[ feel a lot better. ‘The atiffness|in the line-up. He w: feeling well. Capt. Fitzpatrick was back again out for a jaa gone out of my leg and my tn-| Week, due to an Injury he received jured arm is improving rapidly.” in the Catholic University game. He will be a tower of strength in the coming game at the Polo Grounds. ‘The Yankee office yesterday was « crake rere ped will not be in the east Into a state of gloom following | line-up turday, due to a sprained the report that their great outficlder neck. He is at present in the hospi- had presumptively elected to take] tacky, tal. Iaikin, the Maroon's monster je, was not in the line-up yester- dgsue with Judge Landis, Ruth's ac-|day because of an injured knee. He tion, with Bob Mv,usel, means the| wants to rest it, but he will be in the breaking up of their strong and hi Vitting outfield and perhaps a chance/ The game last _of de ara| ame with Lafayette at the Polo Grounds. jaturday between feating their winning of another Fordham and Villanova rightfully be- . Elmer Miller|10ng8 to Fordham. A referee does aa apne res enta Ean pulid an {Bot Possess the Dower to call off a game. The score was 19-20 tn favor outfield out of Bobby Roth and} of hes Maison and two “minutes re- Hawks. Both in defense | mained to play. But it was so dark ira odanes the Yankees will suffer|that you could not recognize a man badly. No one that would discuss the case standing next to yo Milt Sal fn baseball circles would venture to|Lourie, Garrity and express what ho thought Judge Landis ‘ght do in punishing Ruth, Meusel | Snively Rejoin Tigers. and Bil] Piercy. One thing was cer- tain, and that was that the Judge| 2 RINCHTON, N. J. Oot. 18.—Prinee- | deals squarely, but severely and that jean, auigmented by the Ruth would be indefinitely suspende; | return of Lourte, Garrity and Snively, “from organized baseball for part or| settled down to a hard week's work perbaps the entire season of 1922 or yesterday in preparation for the Chi- | longer. geo contest: Poll wing a long talk, . hich Bill intean ie th Jimmy Hickman and Lou Malone|imistates made in Batre pute te game ot were both suspended by the Judge) Annapolis, the squad started the usual ring the early part of this year) kicking and passing drill. No scrim- ‘@ period of five years for jump-| mage wi ing their contract. 5 rimmage, Ruth did not violate any of the|/*rimmas terms of his playing contract, as it| Us, Chicago's pia attempted. To-day the var sity will line up against the scrub In a which the latter outft will | Although Lourle’ appeared on the! expired Oct. 15, So did Meusel’s| feild in uniform, he did not take part | ‘and Bill Plercy'’s, All three players|in the algnal drill, but, merely. hony carried out their contracts with the| sround trying to work his leg into New York Club, but violated one of| dition. Whethe the laws of baseball formulated jay against Chicago ls problematical. years ago by the American and Na- tional Leagues and which Judge » Landis must enforce and the owner ‘of the club stand by him in whatever! lining up in his usual position he e: @étion he may take. Ruppert and Huston said: “It is regrettable that the rule of baseball prohibiting members World's Se some of the Yank This rule app: tion of the rule. . Ruth's contention js that inasmuci: ‘as his contract expired Oot. 1 @ay before he took part in the first (playing exhibition Been Violated. so. defiantly players that Judge Landis: has no alternative but to mest the situation firmly. 2 to be unjust jade the mistake in not petitioning for'a midifioa- ad er he will play on Satur- “Hank” Garrity, who Ia expected to get In the fray on Saturday, took his turn in tha varsity backfield in the signal work. However, instead of the signals, which was rather unu i} In @ written announcement Cols,| but may not be significant. The “est of the hackfleld places were filled by Ken Smith, Dick Newby and Ralph Gilroy, Saturday's game with the Maroon will draw the next to the gest owd of the season to Pal Memorial Btadium. Gov. Edwards 0: New Jersey and Senator William B. MvKinley ot Illinois have already epled Invita~ Uons to see the Interaectional con-est Gov. Small of Illinois and Senator Medill McCormick have also been in- vited 2 the Princeton Alumni of Chi Willlam Edge and Frederick Frylinghuysen, Senators from New Jersey, are ald ted to attend, poss ae Yale Arming Now one|For the Army Game. e of his barnstorming trip he was|, NPW HAVEN, Conn., Oct, 18.—Most t under contra But under the|°f the men that played on the Yate Freserve clause and agreement of or-|‘?#! on Saturday against Williamy ganized baseball he is still under the| ‘id not scrimmage yesterday, but furiediction of Juice Landis and sub-| 4!1 had signal work and individual {fect to punishment for playing exhibi-| Instruction after Tad | Jones hi © year before Piration of his participating in the|at the field ou tion games of ‘World's Series. Ruth, Meusel and Plercy played an | dore Lilley, ‘10, and xhibition gume at Elmira, N, ¥., yes-| The team" which — scrimmaged pointed out the faults of — the fast contest Graduates who were tho regular staff p Corey, ‘11, Theo- of couches w: oF terday. They are scheduled to play at| (ka!nst the scrubs lined up with lair Jamestown to-day. and Deaver at ends; O'Brien and Es- selstyn, tackles, Cross and Roltwood rr guards; , centre; Murphy, quar- Yet) terback; Oecd, Haas and Knapp in the backfield CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Bade Ruth is tac- The only changes made during ing a beavy fine or suspension for vio- lating the laws of baseball, That much was gathered Judge Landis, High Cormmisstoner of Baseball, on his return from New York. | promisi He has not deciied on the punishment to be meted out to the slugger and said he would not get around to it for two| or three days, as he had other affairs | drop more important on hand, “You believe in the strict enforcement of the rules of the game?” the Judge | 35-yard line, was asked. from | Batty went in for a the progr of the scriminage came when Sturn and Hulman went tn as fends. Davis replaced O'Brien and minutes at guard, This ia the first time that Ratty has serimmaged. He was a candidate for guard the of the season, but was n for appendicitis and has ntly ined the squad. the serimage there was ‘actice from behind a ecrimin line, O'Hearn and Aldrich going in to do the drop kickin, |of O'Hearn’s drop kicks were a “Positively, and without the slightest| Big Home Welcome fer Georgin regard for the size of the hat the man Ele fm question wears,’ he replied, ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 18,—A welcoming “Die you refuse to talk to Ruth om|crowd, cstimayd from 4,000 to 8,000 “Did he say that? weeks ago that the the telephone and deliberately hang up on nim twice?” Landis was asked. persona, thronged the railway stallon at daybreak to-day when the Georgia led him two] football rqued returned from its trip to of baseball | Cambridge, Mass.. where ! held Har ‘bited the World's Series contestants | vard to 410 7 score Inet Saturday participating in barnstorming ex- U ity cadet corp aded by tis all to sav Ualversity Hand, students, town, tions. unt I make a decision, when I people, Blate Normal girls and delega- tement ip my fintoree a A ae what sort| tions eleven ovation never rom neighboring towns, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 18, 1921. BARRED, INTO THE WOODSHED Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Oo. (The New York Evening World.) ‘This | “1 conalder that | “Will you attempt an appeal if Judge | Baseball, |Landis refuses to let you play another “Judge Landis may rule i} for a year because he 1s playing ex-|pascball rorever, It ne aoee Ae foanalt | Meusel | lt SSS Seonsrors con WILL FORM SPECIAL TEAM NEXT SE SON By Thornton Fisher Wo OF AMERICAS FINEST SPORTSMEN COLS. RUPPERT™ AND HUSTON ARE THE ReaL victims OF RUTH'S OUTLAWRY SF HOMERS- HIS Go™ SHOULD Have BEEN A Home RUN-HOME FoR THE WINTER, |Cecil Leitch Wins Medal At Bayside Miss Cecil Leiteh, woman golf cham- pion of England, France and Canada, LOOKS LIKEA COUPLE OF NAUGHTY KIDS WERE GOING Vo BE SLAPPED FoR A ROW OF ASH CANS Strong Penn State Team May Surprise Harvard Game Saturday HOT TEMPERS CANNED ON PENN’S ELEVEN. Declaring that Penn does’ not want a man 6n the ti not control In Big Crimson Squad Not Up to Usual Standard—Other Football Notes. his temper, Heisman to-day ousted Ed Mo- Mullin, star end, from the varsity and sent him to man blames Mc- failure to beat By William Abbott. Penn State will Stadium Saturday with an excellent chance of beating the Crimson. Pennsylvanians are fast rounding into Mullin for Penn’ Swarthmore last Saturday. When in half a yard of Penn was w the goal she was ie admittedly f MoMullin’ Crimson standards for this time of Coach Fisher is encoun- tering unusual difficulties building up brand new line from only average good material. Penn State elevens always play hard and smart football. lege has the toughest schedule of any It will be a big feather in Bezdek's cap to triumph over the Penn State line aver- provement this week, it Is reasonable to expect that Penn State will come very near winning at Cambridge. its powerful mi that ‘defeated Glenn Warner's will be seen for the first time in this elty next Saturday, when Pennsylvanians tackle Fordham layed at the Polo ms spectallz nsive formations. Joe Du ‘The State Col- one tis year. game will be guidance of Dr. Sutherland, the Lafayette. a case of pupil matching his sldll against teacher. backfield stars. hard runners and iunportant cogs un e te y system of forwar LhGIS GB BOONE AY Word comes from Atlanta that Bob guard on Georgia has been operated on for ap- pendicitis and will be out for the sea- son. Georgia Tech meets Penn State the Polo Grounds Oct, Southerners were their full strength out for this battle. should be in gvod condition for the battle with Harvard, ‘There are enough seasoned huskies it sufficient stead!- ination with the back- anxious to have on the line to giv ness and co-or' old football fox, fixed up Chicago's schedule team didn’t play the Saturday before its Intersectional battle In the matter Bezdek at the outset of the season had to fill fiye positions, but he was| of condition the Westerners next Saturday ure likely have a little which Is recovering from a strenuous | tussle with the victorious Middies, the regulars last year, and under in-! strides In early games this year Penn State furthermore bas a strong Imost two extra There will games on Saturday’s card, including Princeton-Chicago, State- Harvard, and Georgetown-Holy Cross, — Another Change Made In Columbia’s Line. Buck O'Neill potential power Army-¥Yale, Penn Syracuse-Pittsburgh st season thi nnsylvania co! Frank Glick formor Prince- d offensive coach, took again ohanged the lineup of the Columbia football team yesterday afternoon. Lehigh's development has been some m opined tages him worry, and he is trying combinations each day in that part of the Blue and White machine. best man among the ends, was put in the place of Capt. Kess Scovil at oentre, a backfield at right end. Soovil has been proving capable at the pivot position when on the de- It is believed that his passing when on the offensive was responsible for a large portion of the fumbles which Columbla made against N Y. U. on Saturday, hand at the position of centre, but he is a strong, al! around player and may to be the solution to the prob- lam of the coaches, Johnson is also a new man in his but he has been backfield off and on during the season and has demonstrated his ability n field runner, No scrizamage was beld yesterday afternoon on South Field, but the var- sity was put through 4 long, Intensive meon backs were re-|signal drill, with the emphasis placed on each man being in the proper posi- tion If each play bucking drill Joe Brooks and spent its time previous to the signal passing and open. ance for this, Penn State walloped y scouts present ct the game we impressed with nd back to report Frank Brodil, ave thelr hands full to stop te team when the two clash on 12 at Philadelphia Harvard's showing to date has been Asappointing. the University Crimson won only by ‘lio narrow mar- Expected Harvard fensive, but gin of 0 field & improvement tne game with ( The chief troub waolch Coach f Brodil is a new orcia last Saturday was the rush line, building with exception of ne, Who was brought in from end to fill his old position at tackle. Fitts, former haifbac changed position, was tried out formed creditably on the defense, but tance when trimson had the ball There are enough veterans in the | Harvard was within « | And aside from a fleld x ‘son only scored when & Georgiv punt was blocked. the backfield led Ai drill on forward Unless Harvard cap make great im~ fommations, ¢ Fis tic News ratccx and Gossip ) Dave’ Mackay expects to close a| Written notification match to-day which will bring to- | "orld gether Jack Britton, world’s weltor-|q"sou ante i een ee Meet a weight champion, and Mickey Walker, | Medison Square Carden next. February, wha re- New Jersey's foremost welterwelght, | ‘ved yesterday by Rickard. at the Armory in Newark'6n the last | Jimmy O’Gatty, the hard-nitting east side welter: day of this month, ‘This pair met re-| "eet who only last week fought a draw with Paul Doyle, New Englafid champlon, will box Phil Krug, the Newark welterwetsht, Monday night, at for twelve roundn. co@@ly, Walker making a sensational showing,and the consensus was that | Newark, ho earned a draw, a knockdown in the nemsraper docision over Silko O'Dowd: and Late first round preventing his scoring a victory: Packer O'Gatty, the east side Dantam, will be | — laid up for Billy Gibson ts now resting comforttably in tho! while hospital after an operation for gall stones, Bill) had tw food the operation lke @ good sporvaman, and) bout, but it was opened in the first round of the After coming out of the ether started Jollying the| fight. Jimmy Twoford, his manager, had to pass doctors. Hla recoverry ts expected to be rap!d on| up four bouts account of his strong constitution. coms Leach Cross, ‘A match bax Deen arranged Detweon Tiallan Joo | hard to tage « Guns, the rugged fighter of Brooklyn, and Soldier | date has done quit Bartfleld, another game battler from Brooklyn. They | '@ box Frankle Maxwell, will come together in the main go of twelve rounds | twelre rounds st the reopefing of the Star Sporting At the Broadway Fxhibition Association of Brooklyn | Club, 107th Street snd Lexington Arenue, oy | on Thursday night. ‘There will be three other bouts, | Monday nicht. Matchmaker Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh. fighter, will be unable which means the loss of several’ thousand dollars, Willte Jackson, the crack local Liehtwelght, bas been promised @ match with the winner of Jackson against the winner for fifteen rounds the | 4 early part of next month. of Now York mects Peto Latzo in the other elght- round star bout, won the quail laire Golf and Countr ment yesterday, in, medal in the Belle- Club tourna- for the round li of Forest Hill} runner-up to Miss Leitch with a acore of 86. Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, who defeated Miss Leitch week, finished in a tie for third place metropolitan cham- pion, and Miss Harriet Shepard of Hart- Each had a score of 89, her brillant y played practically perfect golf all She was driving a tremend- ously long ball and her short game was exceedingly effective, Miss Leitch will that Georges Carpentier, Might heavyweight’ champion, would come Thomas. Huck of Tex Rickard at Krug has received few wooks with a cut lip, revetved st week to meet Jack Flauser. meet Miss Louise put tm It In tw days before the | rgh to-day In the first | ‘om of Canada and | Mrs, Gavin is pla or veteran lightweight, who ts trying 85,000 to Get omeback"* stunt, and who up to well here, has been matched the Harlem lghtwetght Bout With Lew Tendler and his manager, that the Leonard in on Tex Rickard at Madison yesterday and without of warning pulled a certifled his hip pocket {t be placed on record | match with the champion in Tendler beating Kocky Madison Square Garden next Friday night. % King, of tic J hse booked bis bouts for Thursday ui, to fight again for several weeks as he ts laid up| card {9 headed by « fifteen roynder be'w with bolls, His manager has been compelled to| two giant acgrors, Rough House Ware end | cancel ‘three buots which he had him booked up for, | Lester Johnson. 3 ———— One of the bouts was at Buffalo to-ntent, Denidy andl risdwenl Box. fey lew PHILADBLPHIA, Tendler- Rocky Kaneas bout, which will be fought at | Donley of Newark and Sailor Friedman Madison Square Garden on Friday night. Tex Rick-|of Chicago fought elght rounds to a| ard has notified Frank Bagley that he will put| draw here last night at the Olympia A. It was a slow bout, Donley had a ae good I6ad in the first four rounds, But Erte Rice, the Engtiah lightwolght, who ta atin | Friedman appeared to have the more fighting under the management of Charley Harvey, | stamina and scored enough points in the tched to-day to meet Willis Jackson tn the | jast four sessions to get an even break. main go of eight ruunds at the show of the Olympia | big crowd saw the bout. In the semi- A. A. of Philadelphia on Oct, 81, Jimmy Sullivan | fina} needed no brass bands to announ drum corpse Makes ALL possi without turning a he found a perfect ‘straight man.” ed to Glassman, Phil, it seems, $5,000 forfeit, poned Tendler is ptill carrying that aned from the nd Leonard affair that | never did materlajize in Philadelpata. | Barney Adair easily outpointed | c Young Joe Borrell eck that he laid before the tall Texan Irish Pateey Cline must be slipping fast aa Re Jost another battle a few nights ago. He wae knocked out by Pal Moran, the New Orleans ight weight, in the mato go at New Orleans on Friday night tn three rounds, Moran hae been flgnting well tn the South and this victory will enable him to get on many important bouts. Gene Tunney, the west aide light hearyweight. who recently stopped Jack Burke of Pittsburgh to three rounds at Madison Square Garden, may be tched in @ few days to meet Billy Bhada the California fighter, ia @ bout at ane of the shows to be maged by Tox Rickard at Madison Square Garden, Frank Bagley 1s ready to clinch the bout for Tunney, ‘Tim Coffey, the Inlah heavyweight, will be soem tm sotion again to-morrow night. He will take on ap Itallan hearyweight of Newark tn the feature pout of twelve rounds at the Palace of Joy Sport- tng Club of Coney Ialand, Sam Mossberg meets Joe Eagan in another twelve-round scrap, K. 0, Loughlin, the game welterweight of Penn- wivania, and A) Norton, the promising battler of Yonkers, whe has won many fights oo far this year, have steed artictes of agreement calling for them to meet tn & twelve-round bout at the Columbus Sporting Club of Yonkers om Thursday night, Willte Davie battles Joe Judge for ten rounds, ‘Marty Cros, the crack local welterweight, te foxious to fight Ris way into first-class condition, and ho bas naked his manager, Sam Wallach, to fend Johnny Relaler will meet tn the twelre-round | maim ovwent. Red Cap Wilson, who toppledd game Johnny Murray over in @ punch at the Garden | recently, will moet Johnay Williame, Manuel Azeveds, the California fihter, has beew Philadelphia on the night of Oct. 24. rived in Chleago eereral weeks fp the boule he has 40 far fo Vairty-sden rounds of milling, headed by a fit teen rounder Leiwoeu Al Molae and Kay Woot, will be offered at the opening show of the Walker a a Aneria Casa, Lang lased oo a LEE DH oe ees oem ES sewn Lie real Southern cooking, Virginia tobacco has a flavor all its own — more snap, more “life”, more relish. Pied “UMTLE WORLDS ES” WON USVILE TEAM Baltimore Loses Five Out of Eight Games to A. A. Club. BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.—The post sea~ son series between Loutsville and Baltl more was brought to a close yester day when the American Association champions won by a score of 11 to & giving them the necessary fifth game to clinch the Junior World's Series. The International League representatives had won three, The contest was not much of @ battle, as Jack Ogden, who had won all of his previous three starts against the Colonels. was way off form and was hit hard. He finaily gave way to Frank in the sixth inning. Roy Sanders pitched a good, steady game up to the elghth inning, but he was beyond danger then. The Orioles lost several epee ne during the curly innings, but tt was hot so with the Colonels. In the second @ man was passed purposely to get @ supposedly weaker batter, filling the bases with two out, to take chance Herzog, who had not hit safely in last fourteen times up. Herzo however, got a single to right and thre runs were tallied. From then on the home ¢lub never had a real look-tn, Jay Kirke, the Loutsville first-sacker, played @ corking good game and hothe run was the batting feature, ‘The offictal attendance yesterday waa 2,807 and the receipts $4,426. ——— Roy Grattan ns at Atlanta Trote a ATLANT. Ga., uel. 18.—The Grand Circult season of 1921 here was opened rday with three events for Grand ircuit horses und ono reatricted to jouthern horses. Tommy Murphy tn- created his earnings when he piloted ‘oy Grattan to victory In the 2.05 pxce, winning all three heats, the best t mé being 2.0314. ‘The purse was $2,500. Peter Kennedy, driven by Walter Cox, won the 2.12 pace for a purse of $1,000 by taking the last two heats after be- ing second in one, and Klio, driven by Pittman, took 2.09 trot for $1,090 by winning the first and third heats and coming In se n the middle heat, * Dixie May, d_ by Woods, took first pla a of the Southern nt, whicl finished to-day. FALL RACING Empire City Course (YONKERS & MT, VERNON) TO-MOR<OW'S FEATURES EMBASSY HOTEL HANDICAP Beechnut Purse — Oukleaf Purse Old Orchard Purse Enterprise Purse — Woodrose Parse FIRST RACE AT 2.30 P. M, Special Race Trains leave Grand tal Terminal, Harlem Division. et ML ular trains “to. Mt mon st i 30, 1.80, 2.55 M. Adi Ing Site, “All trains “at St, Also. renche ington and Jerome Ave. Subway, ot. Furma Subway to” Move transferring. to. Jeroin or via 6th cand Oth Ave. "Le to Jerome Ave. Subway. thence by trolley trom WOODLAWN. Etation, GRAND STAND, 83.85, Including Tax, LEW TENDLER «. ROCKY KANSAS 15 ROUNDS—Also 3° Eight Round Bouts, ‘| Tremaine vs. Marty Collins Earl Baird vs. Bobby Michaels Joe Tiplitz vs. Johnny Darcy SEATS NOW ON SALE Adm. 81, 82. Res'd $3, 85. Ringside, 87, PICNEER ATHLETIC CLUB, Inc, 149 E, 24th St. Tel. Mad. Sq. 3100, TUBSDAY, OOF. Pilly De Foo ~ Re! Cap Wilaon ™ Mike Burke, = ADMISSION $1 —from down where the good tebacce grows