The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 25

YANKEES RANK HIGH IN 1922 AMERICAN LEAGUE FIELDING AVERAGES ++ SISLER, PIPP AND HARRIS ARE OUTSTANDING STARS Hugmen Tie With White Sox for High Team Figures— Ray Sehalk, Eddie Collins, Everett Scott, Amos Strunk, Wally Schang and Jimmy Dykes Also Shine. EORGE SISLER, Wally Pipp and Stanley Harris are the outstanding G players in the official American League fielding averages for 1922, and the best team fielding figures wore established by the Yankees nd Chicago White Sox, who were tied at .075. Sisler made 125 assists, which is high for a first baseamn, in 141 games; the Yankee doortender accepted the high number of 1,067 put-outs; and Harris, with 962 chances at second base, was only 26 under the league record set by Napoleon La- Jole during 1908. Joe Judge of the Senators, though his total of 1,485 chances was 283 less than the number accepted by Pipp in only four more games, was the actual leader of the firstsackers according to the percentage figures, Judge made only six errors, which gave him a mark of .996. Eddie Collins, the old reliable, sets > the pace for the second basemen with the fine average of .976. Harris ac- cepted the highest number of chances noted and led in put-onts with 479 Aaron’ Ward, however, with 489 as. | Yas "ist Iniput-outs, sists, topped Harris by six in this de-| Sherten, Goebel, Milan and Summa! partment. each flaunted perfect averages among ‘ the outfielders, but all four took ps Mike McNally is credited with thelin put a few games. Amos Strunk bast figures, 983, of the third basemen, | of the White Sox, who was activo in but took part in only thirty-four} 75 contests and made but two errors, games. McClellan of the White Sox, | was the actual leader with en average who played in seventy-one games, Is} of .989. Elmer Rice of the Senator: next with .971. Jimmy Dykes of the] jaked in the largest number of flie: Athletics led in chances accepted, both | 285, and Welch of the Athletics was 'o assists and put-outs—but also in}out in front in the assist department ete ettoe, Coulee with 24, Whitey Witt was the Yankee Everett Scott, of course, was the] fielding star, according to the amare | most consistent performer among the] with .976 shortstops. His he topped all ri assist accepted, rage was .966 and als in the number of COMPLETE OFFICIAL FIELDING AVERAGES OF AMERICAN LEAGUE) High’s Team in 1917, Elected to Captain West Point and]. hirine’ diamonds ‘with their_own| Bulle CLUB FIELDING. club. DP. TP. PR P.O. New York 1st 0 iz 4163, Chicago i 2 3 4i8 Hetroit 133 e 10, 415 ashington 1s i 1" 4080 Lous .. 158 Oo) 7 4108, Cleveland uz 1 20 4u4 Vhiladetphia + AB 118 1 16 4007 1981 Heston : 134 432 10 4116-1988 INDIVIDUAL FIELDING. (Ten or More Games.) PITCHERS. Player--Club. Tr. Po. n. ‘¥. P. Johnson, Washington i 4) Ww 0 1.. 1. Bush, New Yo: RK Ww 0 YR y' R 10 9 1, 4 4 it 4 0 R 6 L 0 7. Ragh R 2 o Blankenship, Chicago Ro? 3 o 8. Courtney, Washington-Chicago ~b : 0 0 Bokert, Philadelphia yy tl A ° 1). G. Danforth, Bt. Louts . . -_L 20 6 LW. ¥. Phitadeiphia ROIS t T. Phillips, Wash! neton R 17 2 , ; i i : ti 1 ° , 4 7 7 4 \. Oleen, “Detroit 4 i Hi. 3. Bhmke, Detioi a 8 1 Hy " 2 12 1 ti 1s 10 3 “nt ; a ; it ae is $ } 1 \ 1 1 ih 1 K f : i 3 L H ; 1 ih o ‘ L ‘ 1 Fy ry K ‘ ‘4 R bo ! a : q } \. ’ ‘ CATCHERS 1 Veron: ; rr H > rh : K moO 1 Bo ab i 1 1 it \ : FIRST BASEMEN Washing is tare tt ; iP oes i 4 i SECOND BASEMEN, } ‘ aa ) 1 Ai 90 i ow ' ‘ BR i mY 24. 3. M n 7 4 i ia a i i o Gerber, with 322, | THR EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 65, 1922, _B Te |Former New York High School Team Mates |GUGGENHEIM BALL TEAM, Picked and Navy on Gridiron AMATEUR PENNANT WINNERS, icked to Lead Army y GETS EVENING WORLD TROPHY Presented to oy Spe oe of [o, asy acer yretartee | er ae East by Dr. Seixes, on] Mr. Hetiman, receiving the cup on € behalf of the company and the team, Behalf of Baseball Federa-] saa rs} q “TI desire first ) express the ion and the Donor. fa whole. oresnrention: aaa donors, The Evening preciation of the efforts Federation, partieu- fforts, which have ement of base -” Aw , 1 particularly en f the East for 1922, were tle reetpl- opportur for te yestord: ebaa exercise and ents yesterday n of one of the tor the Seale large silver trophies offered anni by Evening World to the ¢ pions of this league, the Industrial League, und the Semi-Professtonalltne Federation every possible eu League of the American Baseball Fed-]in the future and also, on behalf of eration. the Guggenheim organization, of con- ssextation gratulating the team and its captain Tho presentation was made in the} oy their success, and of wishing them board of directors’ room of the firm's| equal if not greater success in future offices at No. 120 Broadway. Dr. P. M. Seixes, representing the American f the team deserve Baseball Federation and The Evening}|Much credit, for it ts they who put World, made the speech of presenta-]the team in the field and achieved tion after an introduction by Fred] victory. Their success in this, their Hellman, Consulting Mining Engineer] frst effort, may be taken as a eri- for Guggenheim Brothers. Dr. Setxes] terion of their stamina and mettle and said: an indication that their success will “The reason Tam glad to make this} not be restricted to baseball, but in presentation to this team is because | business und life.” {t played not only to win but for the} Louts Post, manager of the team, love of the game itself. 't exp d gratitude to The Evening clean sportsmen and every same was} World and Dr. Seixes for the Federa- cleanly played, They fought well even] tion. He hoped, with more prepara- ip to the last game, when they came|tion, to repeat next year. opportunities id otherwise be limited “I take this opportunity of wishing | out victorious: by one point. Every] The members of the team are: | one of these young men is an em-|Charies Mariani, Captain and catcher; ployee of this company and strictly an] Ellsworth Mann, 1b.; James Coda, 0. ONS NORE Santee NY | DAMES TONS ORS BYES RRTHOR CARNEY — Navy Wee WOME POTS = Jumateur, which adds more. to thoir}Albert Coda, cf; Abraham Glaubs cr surmounted the diif-}| man, 8b.; August Solanbacher, r.f.; enni i i Itles of practice, sometimes having|Charles Long, p.; Allan Dederick jr., Dennis Mulligan and Arthur Carney, Tackle and Guard on Morris} «1 practic award Buchanan; 14 Ralee p.; Frank May, utility; Ed- money. I congratulate them on their] ward Craig, utility; Earl Moran, 8.8.5 THIRD BASEMEN. Annapolis Elevens Next Season. ‘sand hope this will only be one | Louis Post, 2b,, and manager. ae 20 oo ae PA aes ie ee ti ag ry 7d ° ° es Bes een eee Helen Wainwright to Defend : ; TT" selection of Dennis Srultigan to lead the Army eleven next season t”’ Ss: 3 % Titl 12 5 2 and Arthur Carney to captain the Navy team is a tribute to the Hi ee M ‘wimmin itle i 7 5 brand of football taught in New York's schools. Back in 1917 Mul- er e g =. ir ligan and Carney were teammates on the eleven that represeated Morris ie ) s oi High 1 n at that time both gave promise of winning laurels on! Gertrude Ederle and Aileen] LESS SHOWER BATHS 133 300 CO Ithe gridiron. Mulligan was one of the most active tackles that ever played ievin Will Compete at OR NO HOCKEY FOR 25 BS on a local school team, while Carney defended bis guard position Hke a Riggin MM P ce THE PRINCETON TEAM ‘OM tone wall City Athletic Club. —_——— i 3 i he call to service was strong with ¢ ppp aaee Fr abe ak Lang oat bis ‘ 7 pea as in made to Princeton “ ; the two young warric Mulligan de- By Joseph Gordon. Undergraduates to) econemiabis en luv w cided to become a sold and went to wee HELEN WAINWRIGHT, the use of dormitory showers in | West Potn ng a sallor's Ife M holder of the Metropolitan 100-] order to help all LO. ‘ is the on irney headed for the yard free style swimming water shortage in town which le ; +4 t| Naval A Annapolis champtonship, will make her 1922 In-] holding up the opening of the new or at 5 zs door debut. in tho first meet of the] Hobey Baker Memorial Rink. The 4 ans Biulligan,) wel ne 210 en ata eason at the City Athletic Club Fri- new ska’ ing ‘ / six feet, won a regular tackle day evening, when she will defend] been frozen | aie, 40 0 mon the Cadet eleven in hig ! her title from aome of the wermen| practice, but the town authorit a Mis Tg year. us played that post stars in the country. Miss Gertrude balked begause of the existing t In \ Ederle, who won the international scracity of water. ‘ RP OVE (eB Oe OHM ORGY Malden! at The Ti are scheduled to long distance champtonship swim a Beis Manhatian Beach last summer, and] open A > 1 a c taney] Nicholas Hockey Club of New MULLIGAN ONE OF LEADING : Miss Altcen Riggin, Olympic fancy F TACKLES IN COUNTRY. Eclipses by 20 the Mark Set diving: enka % chav sent in their] York at the dedication of the rink i The past season Mulligan stood out by Cravath, Whose Total The women's metre an 100-yard ; : : pela Was 129. by ere eran } cee’ | PADDOCK BACK IN SCHOOL. 1 Strong and rugged, the We i = aa have been|__ LOS ANGEL! . Dec, 5.—Charles ¥ Point tackle frequently got do ret ier and sik v ddock, v of world’s sprint 35 1 s a ; ys In addition to being the leading bats- | entered by ne BRU OF lrg rds, has’ enrolled at the University eld under " ends, and his} an in point of per ge with .401, In ation, ew York 3. A nia for additional 289 ‘ ; ah F hae heed represented by E. N ish and will appear ir : : . National Li the champ | eee oo im, on the n cinde i ‘ rat 4 home run hitter, the champion run} Mh eo ae Witty New ¥ a r ft or i scorer and the leading batter of twor} nd @ yoo.yard junior race 1 i hi rs Hornsby of the Car-| i GA sw t 7 i 8 Washingte R : : ; l-star selec inals sh bi mother Fé barbies *} events Woe vee R Web Ue Rt . given out by| Richmond W. Landon, New York 5 1 fi deere n r the 4 Ca r ¥ Athletic Club, ent Olympic t n lerabl ql 1 nt peed the |/9mp chamy is entered in n eet ee w » Mt appears, has eclipsed the} iii rome games on Jan. 81. The c M ' ta runs batted in’ mittee bas sent out Invitations to i i aby U part of a bull gam t sia’ ti en cred i h of the Phillies in 1918. | ther stars, who h ‘ ; P Hy v the ‘home 129 scores in that} with doing 6 feet 4 In and bettor 4 wt Hulligan dotted n, but Hor compete with him, Landon bas ic and mand 5 hawoball jad, | Spree of thi never won in tie Millrose x 8 « 1 Ho dove lopandabin: aubolietian en: Tho first track event for women ! aielphia i Ae 1 dinar under the rules and with the sane- y ey 4 : Louis brow tion of the Amateur Athletic Union nH at r will be held in connection with the : mky innual indoor games of the 102d En : ‘ , urne py a lay night. It will ¢ ry : z He A Unik ints In b noe \ . t 4] public F and t H t y i he youn ut ’ 1 tec f OS | silat wa oy hear Most men prefer soft thn ‘ p- | sar Thr cuffs! | tl the feat That’s why the bulk of s 6 tion our shirts are made up that I nt etball team Ae ! bap ' ca way. 4 ; bevel ar TL eo ‘ ; ry But some men __ like 1 Hall has rounded] “7s! & i | iy the 2 wins dorais starched cuffs! a ft i clude David ra fi if os ” 2 tie b i "7 7 ai 1 1 Basher anata t BIGGEST HONOR PAID N. Y. an Others want plaited players i \ | FOOTBALL SINCE 191 Poy f the Gi J 1 Fa boscms! { | Jobnat ted f ¢ making] ) . M ‘ accept A ’ nbey N ; Tet fe a taal Bee Gnls pital he Pan ane ace ‘ vo Others, short starched ‘| quadron A nie f j yA eee were, turned n ¢ compet bosoms! ant x Joy oe . : The me 1 al eee a r od ; a seal ; ive Lh We try to please all! 1t nent CITY COLLEGE SWIMMING E i le game were ¢ efel William Sullivan, ¢ eventeen-|Have shirts made up in \ t F SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED | | the | Puy Th Ps ae Pa ec ae ™-levery wanted way! 1 ner a t t ra Caledor non Even carry unusual sizes . ef © i} 2 . atta ¥ Pau : é t ye) 26. A eh nee oda how few dealers provide é ond 11 nour : ia: Glante warned " inning | Su en running una «.}for the man who takes ¢ ‘i n ardinals t t n York State boxit 1 ‘ Hee ; Du t k. The Bronxdale A. C., Cla The best of everything The Cit t pic, | House A. A I Itand Centre. K-Tmen and boys wear with | ‘ e bid Naa pete mat prices always fair. OPEN DATES . r ee | Rocers Peet Company P ist | Broadway; Herald Sq \ Bex at 13th Sts “Four at 35th St. r | Hoe Yiates An anced Convenient | cS no i ‘ Broadway (Corners* Fifth Ave, r Welnacker | @t Warred et 41st Se, r to haveidas tha . TBCOLOD Mas a x ats vf Ss\0| Western group of the Lnited states 3 wt aseball F No. 4 oot Ole ‘et Columbia with Bulidog Amateur Hockey Associal!or ‘ a