The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 23

j ! RUTH'S SUSPENSIO ~~ SPO | ‘And Now Have Killinger, x! Penn State Football Star Home Run King Wants to Forget About Judge Landis’s Pun- « ishment Until Suspension Is Finally Lifted—Guessing at Identity of New Boxmen. ABE RUTH has informed Miller: Huggins that he will be ready | »to accompany the Yankees South. He intends to train with the t€ati and take part in all the exhi- wifion games during the spring. This permission was granted by Judge ‘Landis under the terms of the pun- ishment meted out by the High Com- misioner of Baseball, despite the at Ruth will be unable to play ‘championship game until after (22, 1922. lukgins leaves for the West to-day witht the three-cornered deal in which Bobby Veach will come to the Yan- kees and Johnny Mitchell will go to Detroit still hanging fire. Huggins did announce, however, before his departure that he has signed Glenn Killinger, Penn State's All American quarterback. Killinger is an inflelder of great promise. A deal is also about to be compicted shortly in which the Yankees will ac- quire the services of two of the best pitchers in the American League. Huggins and Ed Barrow refused to tel-who these two pitchers were, but it-was rumored around the Yankee ofti¢g that the two men in question are Sam Jones and Leslie Bush of the Boston Red Sox. These men will be traded in the three-cornered deal between Boston, New York and Detroit. Zn. disoussing nis punishment in the Yankee office yesterday Ruth eyinced a disposition to forget the edict of Judge Landis, which de- priyes the Yankees of the services of not only Ruth but Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy, who accompanied Ruth on i Host+season exhibition tour in violation af ‘baseball law. His only anxiety deemed to be that the case be permitted toe a natural death and that he him- gif, be allowed to get into playing con- dition as soon as possible and to 50 remain unt’ his suspension is lifted, ‘All of wi.ch would seem to indicate that Ruth either was misquoted in the Weshington interview, which had him declaring ho would have something to “ater about the Landis decision, or Seg the big fellow has thought better of “[ have vaudeville bookings that will carry me through to Feb. 15," Rutn fald yesterday, “but after that 1 will pack my kit and head South with the Fest_of the boys. I think it is under- ‘stood that I can play in the exhibition games before the season opens, ‘The Babe continues to pack ‘them tn for his vaudeville turn, which, by the way, doesn't seem to have improved his Tarynx to any noticeable extent. ‘Tha Big Bam was never known for the dulcet sweetness of his lyric tenor and the con- ‘ant stretching for a high C note with a low G voice has done the rest. He is to play In Newark for the last three days of the week and then will take the late Horace Greeley at his word and go West on a swing over that ciroult of vaudeville house ‘Another Western wayfarer of the next fow days will be Miller Huggins, the Yankees’ manager, who Intends to go to his home in Cincinnati for the winter vst as soon as the business of putting over a trade or so {s settled one way or the other. Over at the Giants’ offices Jim Tier- ney awaited with the smiling an- nouncemeaé that the color scheme for the 1922 uniforms had been selected not to say diserimina- tion, From alt accounts the Giants of with some ca: 1 be a sartorial riot. | ling suits will be adc HUB RED SOX TO SEND MINNIS TO INDIANS “Stuffy” = Melnni star first baseman of the Boston Red Sox and one time member of the fa- mous “$100,000 infield”. of the Philadelphia Athletics, ha n traded to the Cleveland Indians for “Home Run” Smith, George Burns, substitute first baseman. and an unnamed pitch: The deal is almost comple 9 only the formal assent’ of Tri Speaker, manager of the Indian: Smith is the only player who ever hit a homer during a World Se- ries game with the bases full. Burns has played with the Tigers and Athletics. He is a hard hit- particularly “handed pitchers. ‘Their stockings, for example, will fol- low the tastes of Francis Scott Key and sport a patriotic fantasy of red, white and blue, both at home and abroad. The home uniforms will have violet stripes on a background of white, with the insignia N. Y. on the sleeve. The caps will be white with blue peaks. The gray of the travel- rned with a wide blue stripe, with the word Giants in blue on the chest, One thing the club has studiously ayoided. There will not be even the slightest suspicion of the fact that the Giants are world’s champtons to be found on or about the uniforms. Back In 190 the Giants, having won the big series from the ‘Athletics the vious fall, appeared on the field with the an: nouncement of their high estate spread across their shirt fronts. McGraw didn’t win another pennant until 1911, In 1920 the Indians disposed of the Robins for the tithe and immediately followed the Giants’ example. It is a matter of ri that the Indians didn’t repeat last y Col. T. In Huston, Vico President of the American League champion: Just about getting into the swir is old stamping ground at Dover himself to a brief vacation at the popu- lar Brunswick, club, Says Giants Seek a Pacific Camp. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 20.—An- nouncement that the New York Giants may train in California in 1923 was made to-day by Dr. Charles H. Strub, President of the San Francisco Club of the Pacific Coast League. I returned last week from the was authorized by John J. McGraw an. Charles A. Stoneham, President of th Gianta, to look over’ a California site for the world's champions in the spring oo abe Dr. Strub will not announce the site for the proposed camp until the close of the 1922 season oe James J. Tierney, Secretary of the Giants, said that no decision had be: made on a coast trip in 1923, but taxt suitable camp in the southern part of California. The Giants will go to S: Tex., ne last ‘season. Bill Brennan Back in Southern League. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 20.—Bfil Bren- nan will be back in the Southern Asso: ciation as an umpire next season, after his second trip to the Nrtional League, according to an announcement to-day by John D, Martin, league executive, Brennan stopped here long enough on his way to his home in New Orleans last night to report to Mr, Martin that he had obtained his release from the National League, agreed to terms and signed a contract for the 1922 season, "The Ethical Culture team, whion vecently establisned a record in scor~ ing’ by tallying 162 points in one game, defeated the Franklin Five by a scor> of 23 to 7 ina rough cnd tumble af- fair on the latter's court. The sma'l xymnasium in which the contest was staged was a disadvantage to the thical quintet, but after the men be- came acquainted with the court they scored continually, Paul H. Harris wishes to connect with a basketball team in this city. | He has played the same for twelve seasons, and the many ieading teams with which he was associated included two championship combinations, high school team and freshman college quintet, He may be reached by ad- @vessing General Delivery, New Yoric City. “New York Silent Five, one of this city’s premier heavyweight teams, is " now travelling throughout New York |158, Kes Yad street,“ City; telephous Ibuinclander At Syracuse cecently the New York team lost two hard-fought games. The Silents travel to Litt'e State. ‘Falls to-morrow. Brooklyn Poly quintet is not making the showing which her followers ex- ct this season. Manager Stone- Bouse attributes the recent defeats to Jack of sufficient practice, and he is endeavoring to give his men all of the training and coaching necessary to | bring them up to taeir last year's form, The game with Catholic Uni- | versity on Thursday aight is expected to show the good results of addi- tonal practice sessions. ‘A fast guard or forward is seeking a berth on @ good light heavyweight combmation, Has played with some of the leading teams in New York State and wants no more than a chance to prove his ability. Address mmunications to Charles Coo} Ne 1567 63d Street, Brooklyn. @ O'Farrell Seniors defeated the Aéoth Whirlwinds by a score of 10 ta 0. After having played ten minute ‘Acorn team waiked off the floor amd.refused to continue the game be- Bause of a decision by the referee which to them seemed unfair The weighttof the O'Farrell quintet is only 115 ds, while that of the Whirl- ‘winds 48 140 pounds. sg MULt aoc on the Slaves: Five ~— ae WITH THE BASKE TBALL PLAYERS, of Washington Heichts, composed cf men Who have been playing together since their high school days, when they were members of the same high school quintet, is going along fast pace. The interest of the bers of the Haven Five has ne been decreased since their schoc days, and although each man has en- tered his own business he is st.l boosting the game. RECENT RESULTS. Frank- 26; Circle Separates, 15. 24; West Side Arrows, 15 farrang ng with the booking 269° Weest 136th Streot, City; Hayonne | Whirlwinds would 11 Bayonne, Nod i {Kent All ‘Collegian, Manager Harry Simon, No. Inwood Biz Five, composed of Mang. Gorey. MacDonald, O°Cou 3 * play all leading teains on tl ° ‘Mapa Tromas Tan City; “telepane hahan Is also ansious "oie anxious 10 arrange. games Manager U. Hohman, © telephone Mowiing ‘Green’ 5030, Madison Big Five, 1 homes games. Wil play home and bor ‘ jaurice N. lao, Ni 436 West ard 8. Tufts is the first gol Pinehurst links. drive from the tee, hi tion of seeing the ball green and trickle into the hole. Last jummer the same player holed @ full brassie shot, playing to the eighteenth green, for an cagle one paré THE EVENING WORL D, TY D@AY, DECEMBER N WON'T KEEP HIM OUT OF SPRIN 20, 19021, RTVILLE DOINGS Copyridht, 1921 (The New \NNERS —THE GIANTS 35,000 BEATTY WiLi BE A COMPETITOR OF CUNNINGHAMS — TO FILL BURNS BHoES IN. C.F. “TEP! Loons Like” B08 VEadH~ (DETROIT) WILL BE SENT “To WANKS,.- saree By Bud Counihan Three Veteran Boxers : Lose to Former Amateure, Genero and Walker champion who won this title al Win Bouts at Le» Opera House Show. York Evening World), by The Press Publishing Co. G TRAININ a yf Doe RAY, MURCHISON, SCHOLTZ, TO. AND FRANK LOOMIS -ARE CHARGED WITH FILING EXORBITANT A HT EXPENSE ACCOUNTS... » Step Ts WAN LA-DEES ‘N' GENULMON \ ‘ ‘ i Base WILL GE ” : ALLOWED “TO SHOW IN ‘YANKS: EXHIBITION GAMES —S'NICE ? “ene By Robert Boyd. defeated stopped by the hard punebing, of Dutch Brandt, Frank Genaro frail Nttle Britisher. But Rogner’s outfought the veteran Johnny & Rosner and Archie Walker stopped Eddie Summers in the second round strong, stift punching and clever in- at the Lexington Opera House last ternational amateur flyweight title wbdlity—opposed ranks emerged victors. Charley Beecher, featherweight, the’! derful display of class in defeating the former ama- teurs, drew Dutch Brandt of Brook- ‘conclusion of the first round it was lyn, who has seen many titles change jevident that the battle would not hands, as his opponent. a straight puncher, nimble footwork, piled up with @ com- right crosses which closed his manding lead in the early pounds, ¢ye. He appealed to Referee while Brandt, with head down, bore swinging wildly and landing seldom. last Olympic Games in Antwerp, fought Johnny Rosner, an old- flyweight, whose years have left slightly bald. Rosner fought Jimmy | Wilde long before the outbi of |the recent war, when the | Welshman was at his best, and ‘him for ten rounds until he ar on the pugilistic firmament has set long ago and he had to bow before the prowess and vitality of the {holder In ten rounds, Archie Walker, the former New In all three bouts the professional | vry’ state amateur lightweight title glove wieldere—aged and slipping ' holder, stopped Eddie Summers, sub- amateurs stitating for Artie O'Leary, who an- and in all three bouts the boys who nounced his permanent retirement from the ring. Walker displayed cotie pure | siderable improvement over his fight- ing as an amateur and gave a won- the rugged Summers. Summers ap- ‘peared out of condition and at the last long, Summers was merely ‘an awkward slugger and early in the second round ran into one of Walker's McParland that he was unable to see and the latter wisely intervened, | while Summers, as fighters usually |do, entered a loud protest. ‘The east alde boy took the major- | ity of the rounds and might have scored a knockout in the ninth and tenth rounds tad he possessed a punch. In the ninth round he fought | the Brooklyn veteran around the ring from rope to rope, whose game- | ness only kept him on his feet, In the tenth Beecher unleashed a stiff, right uppercut that had Brandt in a bad way, but he was unable to finish him. Brandt held on and fell around the right, aided by the ropes to keep his feet.” A stout heart and a weak punching opponent are the only things that prevented an early end- ing to this battle. Beecher easily won the judges’ decision. Frank Genaro, Olympic flyweight ‘DIAMOND STRETCHER’S IDEA GOOD, BUT ROSIN CHEWERS DIDN’T HIT Scheme Foiled Speed of Poison Oaks Getting Down to First Base, but Luck Favored Pitcher Zeke Bender. at this writing,” The Colonel is staking | Strub | | He also observed a statement between a big leaguer is one By Bozeman Bulger. IRAM HEDGE was in town last the baseball Before Dr. Strub left New York he] the difference leaguer and a minor step in going to first base. runners are thrown out by less than half a step. was ninety- oldtimer Mr. five feet, he con- known to the be a man in the league fast enough | to beat out an infield hit. ‘t would mak: ra scratched his mng the night ‘before the big| spent some time with the groundkeeper mond of the such famous Oaks and the in which were Dr. Strub had heen asked to report on a| in Antonio, | | Rosin Chewe t spring, where they trained It was a peach of a game, declares man of the Poison Oaks laid down ect bunts only to find themselves | They couldn't All of them thought boys have been discu fact that old e distance betwes , and nobody has ever been @: of that is true, and he lau:hed immoder- understand it looked all ri how, they felt like a pool player the headed the Rosin They now call him the Dia- mond Stretcher. ‘4 The Poison Oaks fought and fue! but it was of no use. “Yes, but how did tlhe Rosin Chew- out?” it occurred hearing of hi: a thinker Col, Huston has de- announcement man to head the Yanks next s according to of oldtimers ow you've put your finger on it,” | Callfornia fn That was just with Ezra’s whole trouble of stretching | turally, he figured | "** 48 on Oaks could beat | club stretching their hits he could by stretching the Yea, sir, that was just it. “As bad luck would have it, long-hitting Rosin C every ball on the ground and crack pitch ot a no-hit game. dead heat.” |FOUR BIG RACES FOR PRINCETON’S CREW PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 20.—Prince- ton's varsity crew will be entered tn feur major races next ing to Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, the Tiger mentor, The first race is with Harvard the Charles on elther Mr, Hedge, is made who can hit the ball cn the nose, bet that if the can come prett ing out any infield grounder t hit directly at a fielder. s the two leading cluba were pre- wers also hit vk paper to the perfect di VINCENT RICHARDS WON’T DEFEND TENNIS TITLE! cent Richards is not expected to d the national juntor tndoor lawn championship title e¢ has held the |yecars and is about spring, accord- to gtaduate from Richards was not at the first of the practice sessions on the courts of Regiment Arr There !s a chance that the Navy also | will compete in this race tion has been han. who will as an invita sent to Annapolis. Childs Cup regatta will be The contestants In | yal regatta will be Columbia and Fenn, ons Would be The entry list wiil close on Sa and the drawings w two hours later. every prospect of 1 urday, at 3 P. M ‘The third race will River on May 26. As usual Princeton will be If ‘it develops that all of Princeton's Philpdeiphians to races have to be run off on successive Among the le be Charles M. 1er national boys’ champion Wood, | policy inaugurat. last year, will have |shows the best speed in the time trials the races will be Tiger's first poat considered the in whom ' Tiide Harvard Annoances Field Dates. Flushing. “and ‘others. ‘Georse | i pounds | Johmny Clinto: fends New Ea CAMBRIDGE, following dates for At the | meets were announced to-day by ths evening | Harvard Athletic Association: ayniversity of Vire track and field the New England ligt aval Academy and Uni- en he outboxe outslugged Charley PINEHURST, N. C., Dec. 20.—Rich- | Meriden, Conn., this| bout urst of | April 29, representation nnsylvania relay mi first outdoor meet th Massachusetts in a slashing ten-r¢ Inton displayed an abund ason to make a hole in 1 over the | cf class and showed tne ‘The seventeenth hole measures 160 gorda and Tufts, gutting off s good stac on the weight honors had Pilkington on ¢ of a knockout in the elehth and rounds and the only thing that ' nology. pd the pride of Connecticut was nis of the season saw the bate mile relay; Boston Athi with Dartmouts and Cornel! and tne wwe and Gossip By John Pollock ‘Two twelve-round bouts and one of six rounds will be staged by Charley Doesserick at the Pioneer Sporting Club, on East 24th Street, to-night. Iry.qhe feature go, Mike Burke of Greeflwich Village meets Fay Keiser of Cumberland, Md.; Hughey Hutch- inson of Philadelphia meets Johnny Williams for twelve rounds, and Sam Lagonia of Harlem goes against Johnny Hart of Harlem in the first go. ye up for in hia first one to-night. He will look up with Droney of Lancaster, Pae., in the main go of eight rounds at the lor Pal- ace of Phiadelpiia, After this go Leonard will get {nto shape for his second contest, which will be with Pinky Mitchell for ten rounds at Milwaukee On the night of Jai Frank Bagley, manager of Augie Ratner, the Bronx middle |. has signed up Ratner to meet Mike MoTigue, the Irish mlddleweight, ins ten- round go at Montresh Canada, on the night of Id and Eddie Ricord, two cask in the semi-final of ten rounds, Owing to tuo fact that Saturday night is Christ mas Ero, Matchmaker Jotun Wetsmantel has de- cided to stage his next show at the [Ridgewood Grove ‘Sporting Club of Brooklya on next Monday afternoon fustead of Saturday evening. Vor the star bout Weismantel has wigned up Jay Tanaban, thg Staten Island f] to meet Sammy Good of Billy Shade, lay by bis manager, Leo Flynn, meet Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis in a fif- toon-rgrad bout at the Pillsbury Garderis at New Orleans on next Friday night. Wiggins got = de- cision over Marty Burle at New Orleans @ few nights ago. Irish Johnny Curtain of Jersey City will not | ght Roy Moore of St, Paul In thelr ten-round go at the Casino A. C. of Fall River, Mass, to- club ow night. The officials of t ave lot out of the matcm and ha batituted Murray of Philadelpiia to go against Cur- ‘Tomn tain, Pdil Franchin!, the Brooklyn bantam, announces his retirement from the ring, Mis father has pur- obased « drug store for kim tn the Hay Ridge weo- Con. As Tadle O'Hare, the Yorkville light beers weight, whom Gene Tunney of Greenwich Village fights in am elght-round go at the Garden on ‘Thureday night, i the best man that Tunney has Yet faced in (he ring, every fight fan on the west side bas declared that they will be on hand te se what Gene can do with such © good battler as O'Hare, Lew Tendirr, who 15 slated to moet Barney Adair of New York In the main go of eight rounds at the Olympia A. A. of Palladeiphia on next Monday afternoon, may not be able to go through with the bout sa fo with Sellor Friedman at the Garden on last Friday nlght that he may have to cancel the con. test until « date Pepper Martin's next bout will take place met Monday aftemoon at the Rink A. C. of Brooklyn, where ko boxes Jobnny Dwyer of Buffalo tm the ‘main bout of twelve rounds, Harry Grob, the Pittéburee fighter, who ts prac- tieally matohed to meet Johnny Wilson In « fifteen. round decision bout for the middlewelget title at | rue Garden in Fobruary, has fust doen signed up for another bout, He will go againe Whitey allen the New York hearyweight, tn & tweive-round go at Syracuse on next Friday night, ‘The bout between Obamplon Johnay Buff of Jer- sey City and Pal Moore of Memphis, Teno., whica was fought at Milwaukee recently, only drew a gate 200, Promoter Frank Mulkern had expected | as the rate (o be at least $18,000, Buff drew down = fuaranter of $5,000, while Moore got over $3,600 for his end. the Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn will stage this woek will be three classes as follows: 118, 128 ond 128 pounds, ell open classes, On Thursday night there | will be am intercity contest and Doute between 115, 128 and 138 and beavweight betters again at Boston to-night, He will take on Badte Shevlin, the veteran fighter of Bomon, to « tur) rb Leases Abo . fnfured bis right band eo badly tm ble ‘Tee fire: of the two bla nights of boxing which | will be beld this evening in ite clubhouse ‘There Paul Dorle, we local Htalian fighter, who has been doing considerable flgwting up through New England for © long time, will be men fo action W. & J. WORKS UP DEFENSE FOR PASS. WASHINGTON, Pa., Dec. 20.—The character of the W. and J. football practice yesterday was moulded along lines which indicated that Neale had taken heed to the warning that had been flashed from the West to “be- ware of Califoria’s forward passes.” So many warnings of such a persis- tent natur@ have come along the same line that Neale said belteved California must “have some- thing” on all of them in flinging the ball via tho acrial route. At any rate he is taking no chances, and yester- day began to bulld his defense againat passes, The practice came close to being a real scrimmage, although Neale did not exactly characterize it as such, He called it a “dummy” acrimmage and kept the players at work for two ours. — WVordham Defeats Cathedral Five. ‘The Fordham basketball team won its first game of the season at home last defeating the Cathedral College in the Manhattan Casino Court by core of 38 to 26. The game was fast and cleanly played throughout, and it waa only to- ward the end of the second period that Fordham drew away. ‘The score at the end of the first period was 19 to 18 clothes 'CLOTHES TO WORK IN ‘Work Shi Dress Trousers Overalls and Coats Pants and Coats Khaki Pants and Buits aterday he A True Story — HERE are many others on \ record with Sweet-Orr Com- pany even more thrilling, which \ demonstrate the strength of | Sweet-Orr clothes when subjec- | ted to unusual tests. Strength is built right into all Sweet-Orr garments. Careful workman- ship, cut and materials insure | roughest usage. Ask for Sweet- | Orr, when you get your next suit of work clothes. | SWEET-ORR @ CO., Inc. 15 Union Square, New York haven't ripped yet! SwWEET-ORR Flannel ‘Work Pants and Butte COLUMBIA FRESHMEN 5 WILL PLAY 14 GAMES The Columbia Freshman basketball schedule was announced yesterday by Donald Harbaugh, the manager. The Blue and White yearlings will play four- teen games with the possible addition of the Princeton 1925 team for March 2, when the two varsity outfits meet at Columbia. One of the best first year tall squads ever seen at Columbia work: ing out gay in the inastum und: the watchful eye of Joe Deering, the coach. Among the prominent candidates are Barber from Flushing High, Wilson from West High School of Rochester, Donaldson from St. John’s Manlius, Dockerill from Morris High, Strom from Commerce, Van Brockland from Masten Park of Buffalo, Jefferees and Burke from Western High of Washh DL. C.; Poraski from Akron (Ohio) High ant McGraw from “Carbondale (Pa.) High. ‘The schedule follows: Jan, 4, Stuyvesant ; . 11, De Witt corge Washingto: 8, Feb. 11, N. Y. 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