The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 22

4 HARVARD TO RENEW - FOOTBALL SERIES WITH DARTMOUTH Crimson and Green Schedule Game at Cambridge Next Season. BOSTON, Dec. %1—The football teams of Harvard and of Dartmouth will mect again in “the Harvard Stadium on Oct. 48 next. An agree- ment, for one year only, was an- a ——— nounced here. to-day, The date is “A Good 5‘ that which Harvard had offered to . Thing Went Wrong, With] university of Caltfornia, and for which Nebraska and Pittsburgh were negotiating. - the Usual Hard Luck = Story. In recent years Harvard bas had ‘ games at the Stadium on the corre- SPTRACK TOO HEAVY. DON'T] sponding daic wilh such teams as ba Centre College and Penn State. Dart- Behind that simple advice, tele- _ Btaphe® from New Orleans to New > Yor& Monday, ies o true story of pa- wience unrewarded and its accom- _ Panyfng despai Ber since Thanksgiving Day o ertain wise crowd in New York hav. Phewgl waiting word on an e'ght-year- eli maiden which had been primed for @ killing at the Crescent City ‘wack. There was no chance of a mouth has played on this date to ily schedule teams like Columbia, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and Penn Stqgte. Harvard and Dartmouth now get together again in football for next year to play their high-spot prelimin- avy contest, Neither wiskes to com mit itself for subsequent seasons be- cause of the possible Jeaire to take on teams from other sections or teams representing different styles of play. Harvard and Dartmouth last met "Milas despite the fact that eigat-year-|in football on Nov. 16, 1912. Since / el maidens who can win are raro| that time they have been meeting aes, virtually in every brahch of sport, 4 and in arranging this contest «the ~ 80 good was the advance “info” on the ‘steed that it had been decided to ‘ako no chances on the New York Mandbooks with their 20 to 1 pay-off Amit. This was to be a long shot, > why, it was figured, take 20 to 1 the odds at the track promised fe be bo at least. “We'll bel at New 4 it was agreed, and a tcle- May code was ai ed. Bi eight-year-old maiden ap- in re a teiee on iatiatipel and ears were lose to the ground the “Go ahead” sign. Bankrolls taken out and recounted. It was be @ case of putting them dow) pees them up very much fat ve the horse needed was bei times previous to Mond. en entered, and bh the prices were very nour! ch time the melon cutting was a for reasons best known to ‘was thought to be the day. in’ Sorning’ = * NeW itch sal D. K, R_SIX FURLONGS ON TRACK.” With everything set apparently and ¥ooal chords tuned up for the all over shouting, hopes were dashed by Be burry up wire saying as ieledad TOO MUDDY. DON'T The second rade at New Orleans Was run as scheduled on Monday, Gnd while ‘hose caaually interested in ys sley's josults scanned the ticket graduate authorities of each are pro- viding for thelr football teams of next season an Interesting game with an old New England rival that rep- resents a different school of play. The official statement is made by Fred W. Moore, graduate manager of athtetics at Harvard University, and Horace G. Tr, graduate manager of athletics artmouth College. 9 THIS STAR QUARTER Back COLLEGE Rivals in Matter of Longest Clouts. American League throughout the season. to unprecedented number of 477 home runs, Detroit led in team batting with an average of .31 pion New York Club finished fourth with an even .300. bases. The oMficial batting averages for @re 1981 season or over in fifteen or more games fellows rat; 8 to 1 is ‘Pretender? \the dopers s another. < Information ture: Ford ta their custo: . “Pretender backed flashed the ere. ‘om 50 to 1 to i to-l at track, They think he ‘sa eon a hue Lob y a few ho Pretend LeetAne r e a e e { a knew who Pretender utherian’, Det ly was, and they knew full wrt! be oa 118 Oo Bes » 2 os wasn't a ringer. Instead, he was ie 23 ee Ay eight-year-old maiden for 4 AS A 4 rf A they had been waiting these ye Oe 205 ate a88 uus AY “8 's news from the trac! “Peld the story. It seems the track ans 2a ees ‘ eric te Mun: | Seren” Cleesana nm 34 oe nT 08 3 % . the “DON'T BE Sg. Nemamaker Cievel dR 8 UBL 48 AT a8 ° 1 had bet, and het |S 4. me. st. Laut 1 180 OTL 28S 238 827 t the track. Pretender ©, seo 90 SIT 5 8 d at 30 to 1, with no support. eer aie 199 yaa) Wis price went to 50 to 1, und oh ‘ i the money began to show. 207 18 " and down went the price until Nt $e 10 9 is 18 to 1 at pont time was considered a noo 8 4 y from home. Pretender did his 133 10 3 y $ nobly. Of none too well, he 185 is gin et his field and in the strote! i over everything to win with [MM teope caeco oo tL ie He Se ty to spate. The books were Wit |). Mb. texan 38 4 ? the works. You or ie i _. WHO GOT THE MONEY? a8 “The nows -was staggering to the 200 group of New Yorkers who 2 8 ‘been counting on a lot of Xmas es a , and now there is talk of a » 6 grows somewhere. The owner |i, w. Witt. Philsdeiohia... a ‘ ‘horse is wondering where he | Pau 4 ym, Pailadelpbt 6 ' ‘off. Did the trainer at the track |C. D, Jamiemn, Cleveland... 33 1 the to get him aboard | EF: Gharrity Wasnington, we 1 F the quiet, or did the clean-up go |i Bit. Detrot. » ( at the dictation of some one 5 eoncerned would Ike to know. ¥ Sar aang rll ll gta and@ scratched. Possibly the was too fast. Chea bs tender is a well-bred horse has been raced very little. was meant for a real runner, went wrong early and no}? it of patching up ever got him ‘the winning stage up to Monday. “SU8T LIKE WHITE HOPE DAYS - here of ambitious young men ity, it seem. = heh dn welcome ihe opportu nt ieecom: eavyweight champion |W. is fi world, and this despite the tact |! Jack Dempsey, the present hold of the title, hasn't vet been ove taken by old age or any ailment Which might force him into retir:- Jimmy Johnston has found itty Jimmy advertised for a man with certain physical re- js and ambitions, and he been swamped by applicants and husky and with cherished Arsen! A ptt it in them to coveted place now oceu- fled by Dem Smowend Jones, Detrott. os woneiun-nesen das ESeewen-S= be 2. Secnuk as ° BE 5 3 ‘ ° 5 1 ° o 410 The remaining members of the,Yankees hit as follows: wameneure ipsey. Only yesterday ‘applicants included two three Irishmen, three Spas- gure Same, two Jewish boys Roth, 282; Fewster, 280; McNally, 260; Hoyt, 222; Quinn, ap who described bimselt a: @ ‘ 7 me oo scribed bimselt | guson, 211; Collins, 196; Hoffman, 177, and Bodie, 172, Steam: Included a fi . Othe B, Included a few fom Bryant Park aa a ay! Suahy Bart of It i.” eave ry, “tI Jook good, physically Be s8 4 ay. ee 92 412 f thom is from eS Pnee be as 11 5 im ks tae x us ue 1S GETTING PROFITRBLE-"BO* MOMILLIN HAY RECEIVE B7I000 A SEASON FOR COACHING @ Soumenn LIVE WIRES BY NEAL R. O'HARA. Long Hits Featured Batting Season in American League; 2,140 Doubles, 477 Homers Ag men it doesn’t know what to do with, it will make ‘em into a squad. . Basoball hired Landis to straighten out {ts tangles. 684 Three-Baggers Figured in Total of 12,525 Safe Drives Off Pitchers—Yanks, Fourth in Averages, Aided by Ruth, Led Batting of the most sensational character featured the games of the No less than 12,525 hits were made in 616 games, of which 2,140 were doubles, 694 triples and the hither- for the season. Cleveland trailed with .308, St. Louls comes next with 304 and the cham- The Yankees, however, led by Ruth, drove out 186 home runs and were first tn total or those hitting .285 SOMETHING OF EVERYTHING Copretent, 1921, (iow Tork Mrening Werlt) by the Prem Publishing Co, FORMER CHAMP Pete KERMA AND MIDGEY BHITH WILL HINGLE TonorRou) NIGHT FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF MEETING JOUNMY BUFF THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DEOKMBER 21 SOX EXECUTE STARTLIN 1984. G TRADE. OF PLAYERS © AGAINST THE WaLu Awe HUNTING SEASON Copyright, 1021, (New York Evening West Point refuses to take up to put Gen. Crowder on the payroll . World) by the Press Publishing Co. rowing. When the Army has eight . Now it ought and let him handle the draft. . That French dame that challenges Johnny Kilbane 1s playing safe. Johnny is one of those guys that's cent. of the gate receipts, plus the t ee the dames have this season. . ° always willing to fight for 300 per raining expenses. ° Secret of the French gal's success may be the changeable beit lines ‘Or maybe {t's based on the fact that no perfect gent would strike a lady, and boxing is a gentleman's . Glenn Killinger grabs ‘this year even before Walter Camp put him ¢ . game. * record for speed. his team. . He turned pro. Western athletes who were called for exorbitant expense accounts A. A. U, claims it costs as much for does for Presidential nomine . So from now on an amateur is TACK’S GOSSIP AND BOWLING NEWS The Harlem Branch of the Horton s Ice Cream Company beat the 24th Street Branch when they met in 2 match series at Budd's Bowling Academy, Bronx, last night. For a long time there has been good na- tured rivalry between hese two teams and last night the matter wax| settled, for the present at least, whee the Harlem Branch bowlers were re turned winners in three out of tive games, John Geneler, known from Matne to California been engacd by Henry Par-| can be sure of the sympathy of sporting writers. what it’s Jike to be called for tophea ee lower berth and doesn't care for ex i Those guys know avy swindle sheets, too. . é Ray and Scholz to run as it a guy thal prefers an upper to a for breakfast. STUFFY M’INNIS THREATENS COURT ACTION OVER TRADE. MANCHESTER, Mass., Dec. 21- possible hitch in the deal by whic John (‘Stuffy”) Meinnis of this town, first baseman for the Boston Ameri- cans, was to be transferred to the Cleveland ciub for three other play A ers developed to-day with MoInnis's statement that he did not intend to jon the Indians. “When [ signed a contract with resident Frazee last year I had him give me at the same time a written agrecment that I was not to be traded or sold without my consent,” the player declared. “I have signed an- other contract for this year, but I re- ward that agreement as binding and 1 will bring it into the courts if neces- sary.” ; McInnis faid he consented to join the Hoston club originally because his home was within an hour's ride of that city. It was still his wish, he said, to be near his family and to play before his friends. —_._—_ tanh {ee close’ ai 1.43 op the wight of the tournament _—_—_————s Big Chance To- Morrow ft. Rather an (nteresting situation, that which wil) crop up in Madison Square Garden to-morrow night, when Midget Smith meets Pete Herma the twice shorn bantomweight king. Smith has fairly punched his way to the fore in tnat @ivision and, save for one bad fight inst Mickey Nelson, m hand and had to which he | o) mand the aman off with one duke, he has fou with telling effect. last bout nst Joe Lynch was one of his best effo He is meoting « past master in Herman to-morrow night. oo it Baseman Goes ROUSTON, Tex. 21.- Tom Denoville, for three years first baseman for Jersey City, has been purchased by the Houston Club of the Texas League, it was announced here to- So a Jimmie Oirien President Yow, Jimmie O'Brinn. the Loughlin Lye ar quarter-miler, was elec Presi |FRAZEE CONFIRMS .| TRADE OF M’INNIS. rry H. Frazee, President of the | Boston Red Sox. came through Inst jnight with am confirmation of The | World's exclusive story on Tuesday | morning of the trading of John S. Stuffy” Mcinnis, his star first base- to the Cleveland Indian Yes, we have traded McInnis to Cleveland,” said Mr. Frazee at his of- fice after a long conference with Hugh Duffy, his manager. “We hav obtained in exchange Elmer Smith and George Burne, an outfielder and a first baseman who are known to all the fans for their hard hitting. We also will ‘get another Cleveland player— Joe Harris, the first baseman, if he ts declared eligible by Judge Landis, If not, we will have another pick. “Mr. Duffy and I both believe that the deals we have completed with the Yankees and with the Indians will add the power to our t necessary among the contenders |n loague, We have been outside of the money with ars though they may he need of base nits was keenly shown last yea lost enough games by a ied p and Ru 1 tenm that will “aud Jones to have THe PictuRE THAT was TURNED HUGMEN LOSE PECK BUT GET SCOTT, BUSH AND JONES Local A. L. Champions Part By Robert Boyd. OL. JACOB RUPPERT expressed himself as exceedingly pleased with the deal he bas just com- pleted with the Boston Red Sox in which Peckinpaugh, Quinn, Collins and Piercy will go to the Hub and Viverett Scott, Joe Bush and Sam Jones will come to New York, He thinks that Bush and Jones will strengthen the Yankees where they have shown a decided *cakness in the last few years and, although the pass- ing of the faithful Roger Peckinpaugh appears a) if part of the Infleld bas been sacrificed to obtain pitching ivength, the acquisition of the con- jefense just as powerful on the de- tense, but slightly weaker in attack. We think we have ‘pulled’ a deal this time," said the Colonei, when he announced it yesterday and so does the baseball world in genera) agree with Ruppert that the New York Club seems to have received much the better of the transaction. What left a peal sting to the Yai kee-lted Sox deal after Cok Ruppe known was the fact th kinpaugh is a Yankee no longe! The Ohio boy has'been with the Yan- since 191% and he has occupied same place in the hearts of the Yankees’ followers as George Burns did with the Gi6nt crowds, Still sen timent does not enter into the cold business of baschall frading when an opportunity to strengthen a club Is offered, Scott\was the leading shortstop iv the American League last season. H- participated in: lo4 games, had 380 putouts, 528 assists and 26 error giving him a percentage of 9 Peckinpaugh was the second be shortstop in the league. His per- centage was .948 Peckinpaugh 's the superior batter. He hit last year for a percentage of 288 while Seott patted .266. There is just a year of difference between them in age. Scott t# twenty-nine, while Peck is thirty. ‘The Red Sox apparently appear to have a little the best of trade be tween these two infielders This i: offset by the Yankees getting muc the better of the trading of pitchers “Rip” Collins and Jack Quinn bot! had poor seasons in 1! and Bi Plorcy, notwithstanding that he was slated ‘to be scent to the minors, has heen suspended hy Judge Landis for barnstorming with Ruth and Meueel Quinn is a veteran and about through n effective biz league twirler, e Collins, the burly ‘Texan, has been labelled a “busted phenom,” For these three the Yankees get two of the best hurlers in the American League, Bush |s twenty-eight an@ a veteran, He won eleven games last year and lost five. Asa hitter he yanks second to Carl Mays among the pitchers, He batted last year for an average of .328, Sam Jones is twenty-nine, and has been in the American League since 1914. In 1918 he started to show real pitching class, when he won sixteen games and lost five, with a pennant winning club. Since then he has been the bulwark of the Red Sox's pitch- ing strength, Tn 1921, with a fifth place club, lie stood seventh among the pitchers of the league in point of effectiveness. Ho has won twenty- three games and lost sixteen, accord- ‘o unofficlal figures. No money was mentioned in the transaction. | LN ‘Peck Stunned by News of Big Trade. CLEVELAND, 04 Dea ai—Roger te fourth.” r By Thornton Fisher IM AN EXCITING MOHENT In) THE 7 INWING KILLINGER MAY FORGET HE'S Not 4 STARRING AT QUARTER Ba ete in Addition to Veteran Shortstop and Captain, but Secure League’s Best Shortstop and Two Good Pitchers. ent Fverett Scott keeps the inner! With Quinn, Collins and Piercy, THREE PITCHERS WHO .HELPED RED SOX WIN TITLE WITH YANKS NOW When Sam Jones and “Bullet Joe Bush Join the Yankees next spring the New York team will have three of the pitchers who carried the Boston Red Sox to the World's Ghamplonship 19 " Ruth, then a pitcher, Carl Mays and Jones helped beat the Chicago Cubs in the big series of that Two other pitchers who star- red for the Red Sox In the son of 1916 also have been the sroperty of the Yankees—Ernie Shore and “Dutch” Leonard, With Mays, Hoyt, Bush, Jon and Shawkey next season, the Yanks will have five men who have at different times figured In the blg event. Bush and Shawkey were with the Phila- delphia Athletics 1913 and 1914, a ear. In Peckinpaugh, shortstop and Captain of the New York Yankees last season, was literally stunned by the news that ne liad been included in the trade between the New York and Boston Clubs to-day “Lam too stunned to make any dof statement,” said Peckinpaugh. is entirely news to me, but it matter how good a ‘pl one Is or how loyal service a pluye gives the New York team his position ‘a never safe, “It naturally distresses me to face the prospects of leaving a championsiip club and a team which has a great in again next season, to division club, will take some time what I will do. My contract with the Yankees expired last fall and if I de- ide to report to Boston I will have to make a new deal with Mr. Frazee.” —— Hickey’s League to Stand Pat on Draft. CHICAGO, Dec, 21,—After ugreeing on @ 168-game schedule for tie iy the club owners of the American A ciation in session here adjourned until to-day. Judge K, M, Landis, Commissioner of Baseball, submitted a communication to the meet! F. urging that consideration be | given to the dra‘t pian formulated at the meeting of the Baselall Advisory | Board in New York. President Hickey sald that the asso-| ciation will take official retion on Judge Landis's. communication. When the neveement was reached betweon major nd minor leagues & year ao it Ww rovided that clubs wishi: to reject t frat could do so, President Hickey said, asserted that the Ainerican Associa. ‘will have nothing to do with the 2 season an tion plan. ——————— Frankie Murray Wins Another. +Wil M. JERSEY GOLF CLUBS ARE NOW BIDDING The Lakewood Country Club Wants to Stage “Met.” 1922 Feature. By William Abbott. HB Metropolitan golf champtom~ ship will be the feature’ goit event for the New York district next summer. And this wi!l be staged over on the Jersey side, Alreagy theré’s spirited hidding for the “Met” The Knickerbocker Club at ‘Tenafly wants the tournament, The Shacka. maxon Club at Westfield is anxious to see how its difficult course resiets the sharp shooting of the'star golfers n thie section, ‘The Takewood Tountry Club falls into line with @ strong plea for the championship. Frank Barton, Secre« tary of tho club, writes the links fp the midst of the famous pines will be in prime condition next spring, and that the clu» has spent a large sui of money recently to bring the cours) to a high degree of perfection. The club officials express a willingness to make all necessary arrangements for the successful holding of the tourna- ment, The Lakewood by Walter J. Tra fairways are stoutl, yurse was designed which means the guarded by traps. Park Commissioner Hennessy of the Bronx announces a higher cate of prices for golfers who patronise the public links at Van Cortlands Park. The price list for 1922 is the highest pald at any municipal course in the United States. The big army of club swingera undoubtedly won't mind the higher costs if a proportion- ate improvement {s made in the course the coming season. ‘The refusal of Jock Hutchison te journey to England {n 1922 and de<« fend the open title he won at St. An drows will not prevent other Amert- can professionals from making the overseas invasion, Walter Hagen states his intention of making an- other bid for the English classic, and vhen sailing time rolls around there be a fair-sized purty going over 0 show the home lads how the an- clent sport should he played. 332 Opening of the Mid-Pines course gives Pinehurst the distinction of being the leading gulfing Mecca in the world. There are now four 18-hole courses within a range of six miles, Early arrivals at Pinehurst show a preference for playing Mid-Pines, which was designed by Donald Rose and rushed through construetion to be ready for this season. Reduction in the price of golf baile 6 due mostly to the withdrawal of the Government t¢ on sporting 00 A committee of sport manu- facturers recently visited Washing- ton and explained to the tax revision experts in the Senate that if the 10 per cent. tax would be taken off sport equipment there would de a prompt price reduction for the consumer, The tax came off and hence the lower price of golf balls, Sn 50 onty ; 3 2.50 Make Him Happy Witha Box of Cigars eae ‘i Paimid he LA CONTENTO SPECIALS BOX 50. . $2.50 100 (two boxes as illustrated, ‘Quality. \d—Aromatio. ORDER TODAY Souvenirs to every e yo ioeur LA CONTENTO CIGAR CO. ke Pipes For Xmas of Selected Imported Briar Root. No Paint or Varnish. Sweet From First Puff. Color Like iS here last. night when he easily out pointed Kid Fredericks | interest {ig rounds, Murray was out in {rent ol! the we nd such a bit did nem with the fans thal he w. mmedi; signed up for two m a Bright Def LOUIS, Mo. Dec right led all | @ knockout ta ce FORCHANPINSHE { n. &