The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 19

RETURN OF GRO GROH HERE GIVES M'GRAW WONDERFUL INFIELD Local Fans Hate to See Faithf It Means Champions Will Be Strengthened With Heinle | at the Morningside institution, the de- on Third, Frisch at Second, First. + ° By Robert Boyd. HE passing of George Burns from the Giants to Cincinnati in a deal that brings Heinle Groh here is regretted throughout the metropolis. The genial, well man- aered and good natured up-State boy has long been a big favorite with New York fandom. The trading of Mike Gongales and the $50,000 cash consideration that is ‘eported to have gone to Garry Herr- mann in the transaction is considered slight in comparison with the depar- ture of Burns. Judge Landis blocked the deal that would -have brought Groh to the Glants last summer after he had been reinstated for his refusal to play with’ the Reds. McGraw needed an in- fielder and Groh was his selection. This is one of the biggest baseball rades that has been transacted since Babe Ruth came to the Yankees from the Boston Red Sox. Burns was one of the most popular players that ever wore a Giant unt- form. He came to the Giants from Utica jn the New York State League in 1912. Utica was the birthplace of Burns and it was there that he played baseball in his early youth. His first year in the National League be batted He was ranked with the best defensive outfielders in the 1 tee year of at Fou league. 1914, 284; 9 Xo 278, he ie silghtly be- iow the .800 mark. Groh has always been considered one of the greatest inflelders in the major leagues. He has been a main- stay in the Reds’ defensive strength and has been a natural .800 hitter since 1917. Groh was with the Giants in 1912. He came to New York from Buffalo in the Fastern League. In 1918 Mc- Graw traded him to Cincinnati with usel Thinks He's Sure to Get World's Series Money. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.—Bob Meurel, New York American outfielder, to-day declared the fines imposed on himself, Babe Ruth and William Piercy for in- fraction of the major league rule pro- hibiting “barnstorming” tours for play- ers who participated in the World’ Series of that year could not be made to | “etick.”” “I have talked with attorneys and! they tell me that a man’ ages cannot be taken away from Ai Meuse! said. “T eared my World's Series moncy and Judge Landis has no right to take it away from me. Whether I will take the matter into the courts will be de- | Cie after I get in touch with Pier nd Ruth, J earned the World's Seri money.. It is mine iby every righc and | ‘* T intend to have it." Playfellow Cave Held Up by Over-| crowded Docket. When the case of Harry F. Sinclair, owner of the Rancocas Stable, again: James F, Johnson, who races under the de course of the Quincy Stable, In the suit to recover $100,000 paid for the horse Playfellow was called before Jus- ‘allaghan in the Supreme Court in yp yesterday, the. docket, #48 20 wi ae sequentiy the lawyers, witnesses end quite @ congregation of horsemen who looked forward to the legal battle pocketed their disappointment and hung fround until the beginning of the after- Session in the hope that the case fight be called. Three Women Tie for Pinehurst mee PINEHURST, N. Herman Ellis of En, John Chapman of Greenwich and Miss Fordyee of Youngstown, tied. for the medal in the qualifying round of the Caroling golf tournament with scores of 100. Each of the women had an op- portunity to do better, Mrs. Chapman # Sen at the tenth hole, when, her ball was bedly aituated in a trap. Miss Dec. 17.—Mrs. abd, ‘Mrs. Fordyce ht at two four Roles’ Because of Gunkers and 2irs, Ellis used uj six strokes at the short per three eighteen! Takes On Four New Games. WEST POINT, N_ Y., Dee. inne of the ten games which th pects to arrange for its Rootball”” pro: famme for season were ane Rounced tonday y Rpt i. . Ridgws duty. 4, wifice of At Executive” for aibvaties the Milltary Acad coe mn ap before on Army's those down for con- ‘eet sett th ne Cadets, These four are jenbe: niversity ansas, Ala- fae Polytechnic and Bates. fog g echedule thus fur completed Is as Army Elev OF ‘Bales!’ Nov. bt, Nas From Miller Charles H. Ebbets, President and part | jay. owner of the Brooklyn Club of the Na- tonal League, ts satisfied that letter from Otto Miller. who led a team to Cc for exhibition games, has com- pletely exonerated his eisyers. ‘some of whom are membe: the Brooklyn Glub, from the charges of dissipation nd hippodroming. Marverd Cinh Team Wins Sq’ Tennis. Speed was the paramount weapon with which the team of the H. administered a stinging defeat to the 4 squash team of the Montclair Athietic Club in the series for the metropolitan hamplonahip yesterday, | The final tally hes to, i. in on Unfinished Serles the stare of the D. K. B. forces : Ww. hadee was the only man put over until to- { Say <page weer cs) Get Cleam Bill of Health ¢ ul Outfielder Go, Even Though Banoroft Short and Kelly on TRADE 1S SURPRISING, BUT GRATIFYING TO\GROH. HAVANA, Dec. 7.—Heinte Groh, Cincinnati third baseman expressed Pleasure when told of the an- nouncement made in New York last night, that he had been traded to the New York National League ball club for Outfielder George Burns and Catcher Mike Gonzalez. ‘The news is as grati- fying as it is surprising,” he said. “I'm certainly anxious for the ‘season to open, and you can be sure I'll do my best.” Gonzalez, whose home is here, sald: “I'll do my share to win a pennant for the Reds.” Devore and Ames for Fromme and the sale price on the late Eddie Grant. Groh is thirty-one years of age. He was born in Rochester and started his baseball career with Oshkosh, Wis., in 1908. Burns is thirty-two, and during the last few years, particularly in his base running, he has been slowing up. Groh has not been a speed boy on the bases, and he, too, has been losing his “pep.” McGraw will use Groh on third, move Frankie Frisch to second, and with Kelly on first and Davy Ban- croft at short will have one of the strongest if not the strongest inflelds in either major league. Nothing i8 known of McGeaw's plans in replacing Burns in centre- field. Irish Meusel will play left. Ross Young will hold down rightfield, and Cunningham, a promising young- ster, will most likely be the successor of the popular Burns as the Giants’ centreflelder for 1922. EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY What Happens Every Day YANKEES WILL MISS MEUSEL AS MUCH AS | RUTH, DECLARES MAYS | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 7.— | Pitcher Carl Mays, leading box- man of the Yanks, who lives here, says that unless something done the Yanks’ pennant chances are gone, now that Ruth and Mousel are suspended until May 20, “The absence of Meuse! will be felt as much as the absence of Ruth,” says Mays. “Meusel bats in almost as many runs as the Babe and gets more chances to | hit because the: pitchers don’t walk him as often, It doesn’t matter how well Shawkey, Hoyt, myself or any of the others hap- | pen to pitch, we've got to have geod outfields to win the pennant.” upon the Harvard side who was com- pelled to go the limit of an extra game’ to win. He defeated Park Parker, a former top ranking player, —8, | Bransfield Cub Scout. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—The signing of “Kitty” Bransfeld, former National League first sacker, as scout for the Chicago Nationals, was announced here to-day at headqurters of the Cubds. Since 1915 Bransfeld h been um: piring for the Eastern ai w En, nd “leagues, but from. 1901 until that time be. was with the Pirates, Phillie Cubs. He was traded to Loulaville ‘soon after coming to the Cubs, but refused to remain there and became manager of the Montreal team for three yea ci ler, Coward and Bull Victors im Squash Tourney. Auguste J. Cordier, Yale's former holder 6 of the national squash tennis championship, al along with Charles M Bull jr, and Thomas Coward, the na- tional class B titleholder, won their laces in the round before the semi- nals of the national fall scratch tourna- ment yesterday. The battles in which the trio fought provided the enlivening competitions in the tournament on the courte of the Crescent "Athletic Cluo, Brookly: as Ales Contract. TON The signing of “sturty Mckee, first baseman of the Red Sox, to a contract for next year was announced by Harry H. Frazee, President of the club, to-day. T! amount of his ry was not stated McInnis who was a holdout for several weeks after the last season opened. isco pitcher and one ar hurlers of the Pacific Coast is going back to the New York acne ing to reports here to- e from New York at the opaning of the 1921 seaso Willara Me to California. LAWRENCE, Kas. Dec. 1.—Jess Willard, former heavyweight pugi- Nstic champion, to-day sold his Law- rence home, including the furniture and live stock on the place. He will move to California. MeKeeman T. Captain. ORONO, Me, Dec, 1.—Election of Clyde I, McKeenan, 2%, of Milltown, as Captain of the University of Mai cross-country team for next fall, w. announced to-day. Philadelphia Girle Win, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 7.—The All- fhe 1a girls’ hockey team defeated ihe Radclifte College team yesterday,’ 1-18, | GEORGE BURNS GOES TO CINCINNATI O’ Neill to Coach Columbia Again Frank J. “Buck” O'Nei!l has been reappointed head coach of the Colum- bia football team, ‘Tho length of the contract was not snnumiced and nv atement was made as to how the Personnel of the conching staff will line up. According to the annoynce- ment made last night by Robert W. Watt, graduate manager of athletica cision to have O'Neill at Columbia again next year was reached at a joint meeting of the ‘Jniversity Com- mittee on Athletics end the Advisory Football Committee. , Watt sald that another meeting of the two committees would be held in the near future when O'Neill returns from the West. At this time a deci- sion will be made as to the coaching staff and schedule for 122, Next season will be the third that “Buck” has acted as mentor for the Blue and White gvidirun men, _ Be- fore coming to Columbia he was head coach at Syracuse. His appointment for next year, according to Indica- tions on the Campus lust night, serves to show that the Coiumbia student body and athletic authorities do not feel that he is in any way to blame for the rather disastrous football sea- son which the Lion finished on Thanksgiving Day. COMEDIAN STONE OFFERS "$750,000 FOR RED SOX BOSTON, Dec. 7.—-Fred Stone, the cenmedian, said last night that he had offered Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Red Sox, $750,000 for the Bos- ton Club of the American League. A conference regarding a sale will be held to-day, it was said. A few days ago Frazee was quoted as saying that the Red Sox could not be purchased for less than $1,250,000. ns Gans Knocks Ogt Hicks. Panama Joe Gans knocked out Young Hicks in the seventh round, of a scheduled twelve-round bout at the Harrison Sporting Club of Harrison, J. last night. A volley of right and left hand smashes to the body sent Hicks down and out for the full count. As Champion Johnny Buff is not ready to fight Midget Smith at Madi- son Square Garden so soon after his ten-round go with Pal Moore at Mil- waukee on Dec. 15, it looks like a sure thing now that Tex Rickard will sign up Midget Smith to meet Pete Her~ man in the main go of fifteen rounds at the Garden on Dec. 28, The winner will most likely be matched by Rick- ard to battle Buff in a fifteen-round bout for the bantamweight cham- pionship title elther the first or sec-| ond week in January, Rockey Kansas, the rack Ughtwelght of Buffalo | snd Bamey Adair, the good fehter of New York | have been matched to meet in the main bout of twelve rounds to @ decision at a show tp 09 Staged by the Veledrome A. C. of Buffalo on Friday night. As Kansas hes been winning manv fights in succession in the .ast six months a big | crowd ts expected to George Shade, middleweight of the Pacific Const, who has fought many fighte since he came casi | for bouts, wag booked up to-day by his manager, | Leo Flynn, to meet Dave Rownberg, the Brooklyn fighter. in the feature bout of twelve rounds at | the Star Sporting Club of Harlem on the night uf | Jan. 3. This ought to be @ very interesting wrap. Roy Moore, the westem oantamweight, who 10: cently won a decision over Abe Friedman of Bos: tom in & ten-round bout at Worcester, Mass, as fust been signed up for another fight He will take on that husky local bentamweight Harry London, in the feature bout of twelve rounds ut the Star Sporting Club on Monday evening, Deo. 19 Both Jeff Smith and Al Lippe admit that the | Bayonne middleweight fought poorly the other night | ainst Mike McTigue, but Jeff ts willing to fight fifteen rounds again for nothing, bis end to be given to the poor for # Christmas presnt. He says the same goes for Harry Greb or Jobnuy Wilson. He ts anxious to prove to the fans hereabouts that bo ts ‘& real middleweight contender. ‘Tommy Noble, the great little English feather- welght who bas been away from this country for over elght months, during which time he nas been | doing considerable fighting in Australis, ts «x- pected to arrive in town in a few days. Ho Is at present at Chicago, [His first bout om bis retur: here may be with Vincent ‘Pepper’ Martin in & twelve-round bout ta Brooklyn. Boston promters are angling for @ bout between Terry McHugh, the Uttle Allentown bantamwright who made such a big bit tn the Garden, and Peto Herman, former bantamweight champion, McHugh bas accepted the club's terms George Chaney of more, who lost the do cision to Freddie Jacks, English fighter, oy fouling him in the secoud round of thelr bout at the Olympia A. A.sof Philadelphia on Mondey night, will shortly be refused fights at the dif- ferent clubs {f be continues to land these fow blews on his opponents. He veently lost a fight to Johnny Dundee on s foul in the Garden Another important bout scheduled for night will be the twelve round go. bet Herman, former bantamweight cham ey O'Gatty. the New York fighter, They wil ft out in @ special show to be held by the| Friday wo Pore | ink Sporting Club of Brooklyn. They were to} have fought at the Pioneer Sporting Club, but MateBmaker Leon grablcd the bout for whe Bink Frankie Canza, who bai ame of Fraukte Murphs, and w ing Dantamwelght, has decided to | own name tn the future. He been figh Mmmy Hanlon, the Dever } very popular with th sult of the mum fouglit tn that city Champlon Benny Leo at the Ice Palace of je early part of next month, Matchinaker Meyer ts ansious to bring these men togetter. t round bout Earl France, the Califom’ cently arrited here from 8; fight under the manage bis will rs on y night, for twelve rounds ue, willing fighter, with s su/f punch. Harry Ertle, the premier referee of boxing bouts of New Jerses, who officiated so well in the world’h championship fight between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier, in Jersey City. on July 2, will most Ukely be selected by the Boxing Commission of that State to referwe the twiive round go be- tween Jobuny Dundee and 6 Fridman of Chicago, at the Fourth Megimest Armory ia Jersey City op Friday nigt. | As the Bortng Commission of Massachusetts as Sot gotlfieg with tbe decision rendered by em U. Ss. G. A Announces Next Year’ 8 Championship Dates and Courses The selection of the Greenbriar Club of White Sulphur Springs as the oourse upon which the national women’s championship tournament is to be played next art of the une the month to give the American pros tournaments a chance to compet per Ill, near Chicago, and will again be held i? yet to be Lau ee but association officials wil ar should Rrove a decidedly popular move on the ie Association. Ti je week of Sept. bi and better weather con- tions will ound be encountered tha = t wae played in tourney will again year at jor cleared up dates for G The exact date is lace it late enough in who are taking part in the British the duly. 2. The amateur championship will be held at the Country Club, Brook- line, Maas., in the first or second week in September. It i ow regarded a certainty that Miss Ce on of Gree France and Canad champion of Great Britain, ‘women’s events crown. | Leitch, the womans will part to annex the America Mike O’Dowd Still Game But Lacks Old Prowess 4 Draw Is All Former Cham- pion Is Able to Earn Against Lou Bogash. IKE champions of other classes that have gone before him, Mike O'Dowd is slipping fast. Johnny Wilson toppled the St. Paul boy from his middleweight pedestal some months ago, and the best he could get last night with Lou Bogash at the Pioneer Sporting Club was a draw in twelve rounds of fast fight- ing. “Not the Mike of old,” was heard, and the fans had it about right. Making his first appearance since St. Patrick's Day eve, when he failed in an attempt to regain the crown, O'Dowd showed he is far from the great fighter of old. He punished Bogash considerably in the early rounds. The Bridgeport Inst week, at Holyoke, Mass., they bave ordered the men to fight again, and thay will battle for ten rounds at the Valley A.C, of Holyoke, on tho night of Dec. 23, over Irish Jimmy Dwyer, Champion Johnny Buff, who will take on Pal Moore of Memphis, in the main go of ten rounds 1 Milwaukee, on Dec. 15, will arrive ta Chicago to-morrow, where he will put on the finishing touches to aif training, 10 @ symnastum in that neds bout Is expected to attract # bly cromd, big demand for tckets” Butt ie to rey Jobn fralian lightweight Kanner, Denver b Kansas at the Stock Yaris of Ciclo, manager of G charley Pitts, the Aus- recelved an offer from Jack reporter, for Pitis to box Rockey Denver. BABE RUTH CAN PLAY ON YANKS’ TRAINING TRIP. BUFFALO, N. ¥., Dec. 7.—Judgo Kenesaw M. Landis, High Commis- sioner of baseball, who on Monday passed sentence on Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy of the New York Yankees for engaging In a barn- storming trip folloWing the World’ Series, was quoted as saying to-day: “The players are at liberty to go Into training with their team mates in the South next spring and_ pia: such practice games ay are scheduled. But they must not engage in any championship games after the season opens until their suspension {s lifted. The three players must apply for re- instatement on or within ten days after May 20 before they can play in any league game.’ This ruling is of much {mportancs, tl in view of the fact that unless he balks at the punishment, will he a decided drawing card in the exhibition games played on the trains ing trip and on the way North. SaEEEnnnnneeenneneeneee” YALE AND COLUMBIA CREWS TO RACE ON HARLEM RIVER For the first time in the history of tn- tercollegiate rowing Yale and Colum- bia will meet in @ regatta on the Har- lem River next spring. The event has been set for Saturday, April 29, and will be the first of the season for the Columbia oarsmen. es YALE BOXING CAPTAIN OUT WITH INJURED HAND. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 7.—Capt. George E. Brewer of the Yale boxing team will be unable to compete in any matches this season, it was announced to-day. His right nand has been Injured and it {8 stated as probable that he will not be in the ring again for several montus. Aa Greb Beats Keiser, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. —Harry Greb of Pitsburgh defeated Keiser, Baltimore,sin a three-ro bout last nigat. The Pittsburgh heavyweight puntshed Keiser Seversiy and won by a big margin. boy was repeatedly up against the ropes, taking a fusillade of rights and lefts, Mike shook him badly several times, but as the battle went along Bogash’s right uppercuts and long rights evened matters. In essaying his “comeback” Mike was confronted by a tough and rugged opponent. The battle was characterized by rough mauling, with science thrown to the four wind The operation which O'Dowd has undergone within the past few months has evidently taken away much of his fighting ability. His gameness still stands out, however, although his prowess is diminishing. In justice to beth fighters, the judges’ verdict was fair. Both weighed within the middleweight limit. O'Dowd began with his usual tear- ing-in, hammering tactics, and seemed to make Bogash realize he was meet- ing a fighter who had fought his way above all in his class. Mike smashed Bogash with both hands. The latter was continually on the ropes, but his ruggedness proved too much for O'Dowd. Mike had the edge in the first three rounds. Then Bogash began to wake up, apparently, and slugged back ef- fectively, Mike's nose was barked and his face bruised. The fourth was even. In the fifth O'Dowd lashed back, as in the early rounls, and earned the round, Bogash slipped on the canvas and landed on the floor in the sixth, but was up in a moment. He took many wallops to get in a telling punch. Another even round. The seventh went to the Bridgeport lad, Mike was the aggressor, but was tiring, and received several blo which hurt. In the eighth Bog: continued to hurt Mike, taking much of his stamina with the blows. O'Dowd’s game battling featured his efforts. The rest of the fight was a duplica- tlon of these previous rounds. One of. the cleanest knockouts in a long stretch occurred in the semi- final when Sammy Cohen, 114 pounds, caught Johnny Inhouse, 115% pounds, of the west side, flush on the jaw with a right cross in 1 minute and 45 seconds of the second round. In- house went flat on his face, and had to be held up in his chair several minutes after the fight. The verdicts of the judges !n the two other bouts were poor ones. Judges Johnny Murphy and Churley Wood called a six-round opener be- tween Charley Murray, 137, and Mur- ray Adams, 136, a draw, and declared the same thing in an affair between Joe Clifford, 116%, and Bobby Win- ters, 117. Adams ‘clearly had much the better of Murray, and Winter outpointed Clifford in practically every round. Both battles were full of action. The verdict displeased the large gathering. Inlaid Linoleum. Out from full rolle: color thru to back aC sq. yD. Seamless Brussels All woo! woven hard wearing rug Seamless Velvet All wool rug. 9x76 Axminsters 8.3x10.6 & 6x0. 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