THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1921.
Yanks Swap Three Pitchers and Shortstop for Bush, Jones and Scott of Boston
Pew York Club
Swanson and Pucelik of Nebraska
Placed on Walter Camp's All-Star
Golfers of U. S.
Now Out After
Tours and Money
Buffaloes Get Star Catcher
Pro fessional Charges Made Against
Prominent Amateur Athletes
Foot Ball Teams for Past Season
' To Strengthen
" Its Hurling Staff
piercy, Collins, Quinn and
Pcckinpaugh Go to Red Sox
In Big League
Trade.
New York, Dec. 20. The manage,
tnent of the New York American
league team announced late today
Hut the club had traded Pilcherj
William Fiercy, Rip Collins and Jark
Quinn and Shortstop Roger Peck
Inpaugh to the Boston Americans in
exchange for Pitchers Joe Bush and
Sam Jonei and Shortstop Everett
Scott.
No cash consideration was in-,
volved in the deal, it was said by
Jacob Rupvert, part owner of the
Yankees.
The reed of strengthening the
Yankees' pitching staff by the ac
quisition of veterans, such as l'usli
and Jones, was made impressive dur
ing the last world's series.
Quinn is a veteran, while Collins
and Piercy are youngsters. Piercy
;was deprived recently of his world's
series money and suspended until
May 20 by Commissioner I.andis for
participating in the barnstorming
tour for which "Babe" Ruth was also
punished.
Omaha Favorites
.Winners in South
The ponies which galloped around
Ak-Sar-Ben oval to victory last
fepring continue to prove consistent
;winners in the southern climes.
Regresso, the sturdy little speed
phenom owned by Irwin Bros, of
Cheyenne, Wyo., copped the Sacra
mento handicap $1,500 stake at Tia
Juana last week, and Sedan, another
runner from the Irwin stables, won
five-furlong race.
Nonsuit, a very striking sorrel
which was a great favorite here, cap
tured several Tia Juana events. Sea
Beach, formerly owned by the Ir
win brothers, and Margaret Tilgh
man, also were in the first money
last week.
At Havana Carl Roberts, Loyalist
and Currency have finished first
during the last two weeks, Currency
winning two races.
Grayson, another Omaha favor
ite, captured first place at New Or
leans last week.
All these horses will race here
again next spring in the Ak-Sar-Ben
running races, which will be
held from May 27 to June 10, in
clusive. Skating Schedules
Announced for 1922
Season, Important Events
Chicago, Dec. 20. Schedules for
national international and Canadian
akating 'events for the 1922 season
were announced by the international
kating union. Dates have been so
arranged that skaters may partici
pate in practically all events without
conflicts.
Tito Canadian outdoor champian
shjp will be held at St. Johns, New
Brunswick, ' January 18 and 19,
while the national outdoor cham
pionship is scheduled for Plattsburg,
N. Y., on January 24, 25 and 26.
The international outdoor cham
pionship will be run off on Saranac
Lake, N. Y January 31, and Feb
ruary 1 and 2.
Ad Santel Defeats
I Joe (Toots) Mondt
Boise, Idaho. Dec. 20. Ad Santel
of' San Francisco, light heavyweight
wrestler, tonight defeated Joe
"Toots" Mondt of Denver two falls
out of three. The strangle hold alone
was barred. Santel weighed 185 and
Mondt 210 pounds. Santel captured
the first fall with a jiu jitsu hold in
28 1-2 minutes. The second went to
the Denver man in 20 1-2 minutes
on a stepover and the third was won
by Santel in 38 1-2 minutes with a
Jap wrist-lock.
Penn State Grid
Player Goes to Yanks
New York, Dec. 20. Glenn Kit
linger, star quarterback of the Penn
State college foot ball eleven this
season, will be given a trial with the
New York American base ball team,
il was reported last night. Killinger
will be graduated from Penn State in
February and it is expected that he
will join the Yankees on their south
ern training trip.'
Glen Devine Signs
To Coach at Parsons
Ottumwa. Ia., Dec. 20. Glen De
vine, halfback on the University of
Iowa foot -hall team for the past
three seasons, has signed a two
year's contract to coach at Parsons
college, according to advices from
Fairfield. He will take up his duties
there June 15, next
Iowa State Cagers
Beat Cornell College
Ames, la.. Dec. 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Iowa State opened its basket
ball season here this e'ening by de
feating the Cornell college five, 29
to 5.
The Cyclones used a new short
passing game which baffled the
Mount Vernon lads, the latter failing
to make a single field goal. Green,
Faxtoo and Woodward starred for
the locals and Sagle English and
Eieber for Cornell
Luke Outpoints Palero.
Houston? Tex, Dec 20. Joe
Luke of Houston outpointed Eddie
Palero of El Paso in an eight-round
bout here last night, according to
ocaI tport writers.
pi m
Fred J. (Brick) Wilder, premier
catcher of the Eastern league whom
the Springfield club sold to Omaha
a few days ago, ranks as one of
the hardest hitters ever in a Spring
field uniform. He knocked the ball
over the fence 12 times the past
season, ma4e seven three-baggers
and 31 two-baggers, his average
being .304. He was not only the
hardest hitter but the most timely
batsman on the Springficl! club.
Wilder has been with the Spring
field club three seasons, coming
from Worcester. Two seasons be
fore that he was with the Red So:;,
but they switched him to the In
ternational league and finally he
wound up with Worcester only to
soon float to Springfield. It is
understood that Rochester made
repeated offers for his services last
season but the 'failure of the Spring
field club and Business Manager
Extra! Extra! Extra!
Tommy Gibbons Fails
To Deliver Kayoe
Grand Rapids, Mich.. Dec. 20.
Tommy Gibbons, for the first time
in tne psst year,
was unable to dc-1
liver a knockout
blow to an oppo
nent last night.
Bartlcy Madden of
New York lasted
the full route of 10
rounds against Gib
bons, the latter,
however, being giv
en the decision of
the sport writers at
the ringside.
Gibbons was try
ing for a knockout
during the entire
TOMMT gibbons fight, but was un
able to put it across.
Madden gave a good demonstration
of how to absorb punishment.
Jury Disagrees in
Playfellow Case
New York. Dec. 20. The jury
that heard Harry F. Sinclair's suit
against James F. Johnson for re
covery of $100,000 paid tor flaytcl-
low, full brother ot Man U War, uis -
fill I
agreed and has been discharged, ;t"rnght be sti
was announced yesterday. Sinclair
alleged Johnson had concealed from
him that Playfellow was a "wind
sucker" and "cribber."
Sinclair's counsel announced papers
for a new trial will be filed in
January. ,
"Stub" Allison
Leaves Washington
Seattle. Dec. 20 Leonard (Stub)
Allison, foot ball and base ball coach
at University of Washington last
year, yesterday completed his work
for the varsity and was expected to
leave today for Minnesota. He said
his plans were undecided, but he
had offers from two middle western
colleges under consideration. Allison
returned last week from a four
months' tour of Japan with the uni
versity base ball team. v
Champion Hurdler
To Take a Bride
Los Angeles, Dec. 20-Earl J.
Thomson, a senior at Dartmouth
college, who in May, 1920, at Phila
delphia established a new world's
record of 14 2-5 seconds for the 120
yard hurdle, and Miss Anne Cook
man, a teacher at Whittier college
near here, are soon to be married, it
was announced here. No date has
been set for the weddingl Thomson's
home is in Long BeachCal.
Seattle Hockey Team Wins
From Vancouver, 2 to 1
Vancouver, B. C, Dec. 20. Seattle
defeated Vancouver. 2 to 1, here last
night in a Pacific Coast Hockey as
sociation game. Feyston, Seattle
forward, scored both goals for the
visitors. Adams made the Mil
lionaires' tally.
Walter Hapgood of Rochester to
agree on a purchase price blocked
the transfer.
As a catcher Wilder was easily
the class of the league the past
season. His ann is good but not
brilliant. He gets his throws away
quickly, watches the bases closely
and is seldom tricked by a runner.
As a backstop for green or wild
pitchers he is a source of great en
couragement. The Springfield club
loses its most valuable worker and
one of the best players it ever had
on its roster
Wilder's participation in 118
games indicates his love for work.
Fans of this vicinity confidently
expect to see him wind up in the
International league if not the Na
tional league another season. He
is 26 years of age, stands a trifle
under six feet and weighs about 170.
His home is in Maynard, Mass.
Pal Moore Adds
Victory to Belt
Detroit, Dec. 20. Pal Moore of
Memphis, fresh from his victory over
Johnny Buff in Milwaukee, gave
Joey Schwartz, the tough little De
troitj bantam, a boxing lesson here
last night before the Moose A. C.
Moore outpointed Schwartz in every
one of the 10 rounds. Pal plastered
his rival with an avalanche of punch
es from almost every angle but
could make little impression on the
Detroiter, who kept boring in
throughout. Occasionally he was able
to land on the Memphis flash by
backing him into a corner. It was
a case of a clever boxer making a
slower man with a punch look bad.
Johnny Gray of New York won
the popular verdict over Sammy
Marino, Milwaukee bantam, in a hard
10-round semi-final.
Phil Gusmanof of Detroit gained
the decision over Fred Sullivan of
Detroit at 128 pounds in a six-round
preliminary.
Adams Trains Brown.
Livingston. Mont., Dec. 20. Joe
Adams- of Boston was given the de
cision over Curley Brown of Liv
ingston in tne third round ot a
scheduled six-round bout here last
ght. The crowd demanded that the
stopped.
WTTH-THE
PUGS
Chicago Tribune -Omaha Bee Iastd Wire.
New York, Dec. 20. -Lew Tendler, who
left-handed himself into a complete vic
tory over "Sailor" Friedman of Chicago
the other niitht, ia to meet Charley White
of Chicago for 15 rounds in the Garden
on January 13. A! Lippe, who is here
representing White, has been in negotia
tion with Tex Rickard for several days,
and it is almost assured that the match
will materialize. Tendier is under con
tract with Rickard for three fights.
Rickard Is also negotiating for & match
between Billy Shade, the California mid
dleweight, and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh,
who has already consented to box Johnny
Wilson. It Is reasonably aure that Greb
will lose no time in coming to terms fr
this match. The two had a 10-round.
no-decision bout in Pittsburgh. H is
understood Rickard has selected Decem
ber 30 as the date. If Greb should lose
to Shade the chances are he would be
excused from meeting Wilson for the
championship in February. In that event
Shade would draw the prize.
George Enge, manager of Harry Greb,
is due in the Garden tomorrow to sign
the parchments calling tor Greb's match
with Johnny Wilson.
Mickey Walker, the Elizabeth welter
weight, and Dave Shade of California,
will hook up for 12 rounds In the main
event at the Broad A. O. of Newark,
Wednesday night. Walker and Shade
fought a sensational bout in Newark some
lime ago, which ended in the eighth
round when Shade hurt his hand and
could not continue.
Vincent Pepper Martin, the Brooklyn
featherweight who beat IHarvey Bright In
Madison Square Garden the other night,
has been matched to meet Johnny Dwyer
nf Buffalo for 12 rounds In the principal
event at the Rink Sporting club In Brook
lyn, next ilonday afternoon.
The handsome soldier. Bartfield, Is In
gain. This time he ts to have It out
again with Thil Bloom. They have been
matched to battle for 12 rounds next
Monday afternoon at the Broadway Ex
hibition association. Brooklyn.
Tlughy Hutchins of Philadelphia, who
meets Johnny Williams at the Pioneer
Sporting eub tomorrow night, has been
promiw! a match with Toirmy ob.e,
whr fust got back from England, if hi
defeat Williams,
(By International News Service.)
'New York, Dec. 20,Walter Camp, dean of foot ball
experts, made public his selection of the 1921 All-American
foot ball team, in an article published in the current issue
of Collier's Weekly. Camp's annual picking of the eleven
star girdiron performers has been awaited by followers of
the pigskin with keen interest. He has selected a first, sec
ond and third team, graded in accordance with his idea of
thevplayer's individual ability. His selections follow :
FIRST ELEVEN. SECOND ELEVEN. THIRD ELEVEN.
End .... i . Muller, California
Tackle. . ..Stein, Wash. & Jeff.
Guard .... Schwab, Lafayette
Center. . . .Vick, Michigan
Guard .... Brown, Harvard
Tackle.... McGuire, Chicago
End Roberts, Centre
Quarter. . .A. Devine, Iowa
Halfback. Killinger, Pa. State
Halfback. Aldrich, Yale
Fullback.. Kaw, Cornell
Commenting on his choice of these
three teams, Camp says:
"The standard of foot ball palycrs
this year has been high. So many
men of exceptional value are avail
able that the selection of the first
team has been made only after de
tailed consideration of the history
and ability of each man under all
possible conditions.
"In looking this team over we
find that we are well protected
against any possible contingencies.
And that is a factor that has made
more champion teams than probably
any other asset, rirst, we have a
center who is absolutely accurate.
Iext. a Quarterback ot sound iuuit-
ment, a real general, and a man who
is sturdy enough to last through a
game or a season. We have a pair
of ends who are absolutely certain
to get down the field under kicks.
LYe have four men in the backfield,
en kicks or forward passes by the
opponents, any of whom Aldrich,
Killinger, Kaw or Devine is likely
to turn a caught punt in mid-field
into a long run. We have in Stein
and Vick a pair of men either of
whom can play a roving position on
defense with telling effect, and we
have in Schwab and Brown men
who can stop up any gap in the
middle, while in McGuire we have
a tackle whom the interference can
not put out, and who, in fact, is like
ly to break through the, interference
and down the runner.
"So much for the safety points of
our eleven. As to their attack, we
have the highest pick of any grid
iron field for a decade in running
ability, and, superimposed upon this
condition, we possess effective and
deceptive forward passing. We have
Muller for the long passes and also
as a receiving end, with .Roberts,
Aldrich and Killinger to give the
shorter type. Aldrich especially for
a fast, low, diagonal one, while Mul
ler, Aldrich and Killinger are all
adepts at shooting through and re
ceiving the pass. We have three
good field goal kickers. We have
two high-speed men and two sturdy
plowers.
As to assistance in the running
game, Kaw and Devine are especially
good interferers. No man would
ask to work with a better pair of
ends than Muller and Roberts, to
gether with the tackles, McGuire and
Stein, to aid in wing attacks. And
certainly Schwab and Brown at
guards.iand Vick at center, would
open up the middle as few lines have
been opened up in the history of
the game.
"On present schedules a final rank
ing of teams is impossible, and no
attempt will be made to select the
country's foremost eleven. Let the
sectional champions, already discuss
ed, rest upon the laurels they have
so fairly swon, with the assurance
that if any one of them were to
meet any other a great game would
result and the issue might be in
doubt to the last minute of play."
American Association
To Form Schedule
Chicaeo. Dec. 20. After an all-dav
session, club owners of the Ameri
can association adtoiirned until to
morrow without taking action on the
1922 schedule. Ihe schedule will be
formed tomorrow, it was said.
A 168-game schedule was agreed
on, however.
Official American League Batting Records
Ctl'B BATTING.
O. A. B.
...164 6461
...154 6383
..164 6442
...153 E249
...154 5329
...154 6294
...1S4 6206
...155 5466
B. PCT.
883 .316
925 .308
835 .304
948 .300
683 .283
704 .277
668 .277
657 .274
Detroit
Cleveland ...
St. Louis ...
New York .,
Chicago ....
Washington
Boaton
Philadelphia
INDIVIDUAL BATTIXG.
(15 or more garnet)
O. AB. B.
Davenport, Chicago ,.15 17 3
Sutherland. Detroit .. 17 27 4
Heilmann. llptroit 149 602 114
H. Pet.
7 .412
11 .407
237 .394
197 .389
204 .378
11 .378
216 ,371
17 .370
71 .366
29 .363
183 .362
88 .361
47 .369
236 .352
211 .352
190 .347
17 .347
49 .343
207 .338
177 .337
51 .333
133 .332
125 .330
68 .330
137 .327
17 .327
39 .325
153 .324
169 .324
108 .322
33 .321
187 .319
182 .:ili
190 .318
134 .316
198 .315
40 .31n
166 .310
Cobb, Detroit 12R 607 124
Ruth. New York 152 540 177
Shlnault. Cleveland . . 22 29 5
Sisler. St. Louis 138 682 125
Merrltt, Detroit 20 4R 3
Wood. Cleveland 66 194 32
Woodall. Detroit 46 8D 10
Speaker. Cleveland 132 B06 107
Bums, Cleveland 84 244 62
Nunamaker, Cleveland 46 131 16
Tobin. St. Lou! 160 671 132
Jaeobaon, 81. Louis.. .151 699 90
Williams. St. Louis... 146 647 115
DeVormer. New Tork. 22 49 6
Mays. New York 61 143 18
Veach. Detroit 160 612 110
Collins, Chiraro 139 626 79
Evans. Cleveland .... 67 153
Strunk. Chicago 121 401
Rice. 'Washington 143 561
Stephenson. Cleveland 65 206
Hooper, Chicago 108 419
Hodge. Chicago 36 52
Bush. Boston 51 1JO
Severeld. St. Louis ...143 472
Pratt. Boston 115 521
O'Neill. Cleveland 106 335
Griffin. Philadelphia.. 39 13
Gardner. Cleveland ...153 66 101
Sewell. Cleveland 154 H72 lftl
Meul. New York. ...149 698 14
Sehanr. New York. ...134 424 77
Witt. Philadelphia ...154 629
Johnson. Philadelphia 4 127
Jamleson, Cleveland .10 536
100
17
91
Oharrity. Washington. 121 37
63
1.13
129 .319
Blue Detroit K.
la .308
179 .3(17
119 .307
17 .36
143 .366
79 .35
Mrlnnis. Boston 152 584 72
S. Bassler. Detroit ...'.119 3S8 37
L. Ward. Nw York.. 15J 656 77
U L-ibold. Boslen 12.1 467 84
FIarfead. lNtrolt ... ; :. 4"
H. Hl-.eeiy. fliirgo ...154 561
Walter. rhil.-..icphia 14! 556 f.
Y-rrn. I'hicaro 45 le? it
W. Jones, Jjelroil ...111 iH H
171
1f9
304
314
161 .;o)
Swanson, Nebraska
Slater, Iowa
Trott, Ohio State
Larsen, Annapolis
Bedenek, Pa. State
Keck, Princeton
Killey, Notre Dame
McMillin, Centre
Owen, Harvard
Davies, Pittsburgh
Crisler, Chicago
Into, Yale
Pucelik, Nebraska
Stein, Pittsburgh
Whelchel, Georgia
McMillan, California
Stephens, California
Lourie, Princeton
French, West Point
Borchet, Indianapolis
Harlan, Georgia Tech
Mohardr, Notre Dame
Deans Take Slap at
Girls' Basket Ball
Kansas Association of Deans
Takes Measures to Pro
hibit Cage Games.
r '
Topeka. Kan., Dec. 20.TBasket
ball, as a sport among girl high
school students in Kansas, will soon
be taboo, providing the plans of
the Kansas Association of Deans of
Women are carried out.
The association adopted the fol
lowing resolution at its annual con
vention held here recently:
"Resolved, That whereas inter
scholastic basket ball injures the
girl student both morally and phys
ically because of the constant chas
ing around to different schools in
different parts of the country to par
ticipate in games, the Kansas As
sociation of Deans of Women does
not approve of interscholastic bas
ket ball for girls, and in the future
the various deans of women at dif
ferent schools and universities
throughout Kansas will fight all ef
forts of athletic organizations to hold
girls' basket ball tournaments in any
section of the state."
"Kansas colleges did away with
girls' basket ball tournaments two
years ago," Dean Susan B. Guild
of Washburn college, Tojeka, de
clared, "because we felt that it har
bored no good for the girls. Now
we want to see the high schools do
the same thing we have done in
the colleges."
Women from 18 different Kansas
colleges and universities attended the
convention.
Johnny. Dundee in
Win Over Hanlon
Philadelphia, Dec. 20, Johnny
Dundee w o n
another eight
round Tight here
hist night. He
defeated Jimmy
Hanlon of Frisco
in, the Olympia
A. A. windup.
After 24 minutes
of fast milling
Dundee forced
the fighting in
many - of the
- s ' rounds, having
Z J -OiMb&f. Hanlon breaking
ground in the
closing rounds by his rushing tac
tics. '
In the semi-windup George Wer
ner of Boston won in eight rounds
from Jimmy Gibbons, this city.
Reds Release See to
San Francisco Club
Cincinnati, Oct. 20. Charles See,
outfielder, has been released to the
San Francisco club of the Pacific
coast league, August 1-ftrfrmann,
president of the Cincinnati Nationals;
announced today. See's release to
San Francisco completes the Cin
cinnati club's payment for Jimmy
Caveny, shortstop, Herrmann said.
O. AB.
Shanks, Washington. .1E4 662
I. Judge. Washington. .153 622
A. Mostil, Chicago ...100 326
Menosky. Boston 133 477
Bayne, St. Louis .... 47 60
R. Shawkey, New Y'k 38 90
S. Young 107 401
Graney, Cleveland.... 68 107
Miller. N. Y ;.. 66 242
S. Courtney, Wash.... 32 47
R. Johnston. Clevel'd 118 384
C. Plpp, New York... 153 688
Johnson, Chicago ....142 613
Dugan, Philadelphia 119 461
Baker New York 94 330
Hasty. Philadelphia .. 35 68
B. Smith. Cleveland.. 129 431
R. Harris. Washing')! 154 54
Peekinpagh. N .Y 149 677
Perkins, Philadelphia 141 638
Miller. Washington. ...114 480
Milan. Washington ...112 406
Hawks. New York.... 41 73
Collins. Boston 141 643
Ellerbe. Wash.-St. I.. .115 440
Bratchi. Chicago .... 16 28
Falk. Chicago 152 85
Welch. Philadelphia ..115 403
Wamhsganss. Cleve'd 107 410
Foster, Boston 120 412
Ehmke. Detroit 30 74
Roth, New York 43 162
Cole. Detroit 39 46
Collins. Philadelphia.. 24 71
Fewster. New York.. 68' 207
Gerber. St. Louis 114 436
nuel, Boston 113 35S
Picinich. Washington. 45 141
Ainsmlth. Detroit... 35 98
Dykes, Philadelphia. 155 613
ir,tln. St. Louis.... 27 66
Smith. St- L.-Wash.. 84 258
Shorten. Detroit 92 217
Brazil, Philadelphia.. 66 177
Johnson. Washington 38 111
Holling, Detroit 35 48
Bush,- Detroit-Wash. .127 486
Galloway. Phila. ....131 45
Srott. Boston 154 676
Broer. Washington. 83 203
Drauss. Detroit 32 88
Sothomn. St I-Bo-Clv 29 69
McManus. St. Louis. .121 412
MeXally. New York.. 71 215
Shocker.- St. Louis.... 47 104
Vick. Boston 44 77
Ooslin. Washington.. 14 6
Walker. Philadelphia. 113 423
Karr. Boston 4:1 62
R.. H. Pet.
81 170 .302
87 187. .301
43 98 .301
77 143 .300
IT 18 .300
13 27 .300
70 120 .299
19' 32 .299
41 72 .298
5 14 .298
53 114 .297
96 174 .296
93 181 .295
64 136 .295
46 97 .294
6 20 .294
98 125 .290
82 169 .289
12S 166 .288
68 155 .288
67 121 .2R8
65 117 .288
16 21 .288
63 155 .286
66 126 .286
0 S .286
62 167 .285
48 115 .285
80 117 .285
61 117 .24
9
21 .264
43 .283
13 .283
20 .282
58 .2tt
29
12
14
44
65 121 .278
41 99 .277
10 39 .277
6 17 .276
S8 168". 274
8 18 .271
27
33
17
10
65 .252
69 .272
48 .271
30 .270
4
13 .270
87 131 .269
42 123 .265
5 151 .262
SI 52 .21
S 23 .261
4 18 .261
49 107 .:'
56 66 .260
18 27 .26:
5 20 .260
8 11 .260
41 109 .SS
16 .25?
23 .2J7
j Zarhary. Washington. 39
Moore. Philadelphia.. 31 74
1 Gicaeon. St. Louts... 24 7
i Thvmas, Cleveland... :i 3i
9
14
6
1
1
1
.257
.247
Charges of professionalism are being investigated by the Central As
sociation of the A. A. U. against four of the greatest athletes in the
country, Joie Ray, crack distance runner of the Illinois A. C; l.orcn
Murchison, star sprinter of the same club, and Joe and Frank Loomis
of the Chicago A. A., arc the targets of the inquiry. It is said the in
quiry will give particular attention "to expense accounts" turned in by
the athletes for trips to various meets and tournaments in which they
have competed. On the eve of the reported investigation Ray announced
his retirement from athletics to enter business. It is also said that the
Loomis brothers have withdrawn from competition. Murchison, according
to reports may fight the charges. .
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week
Dec. 22 Pete Herman agalnnt Midg
et Smith, IS roumlN. at New York.
Deo. 22. Gene Tunney against Ed
die O'llare, 15 rounds, at New York.
Dee. 22. Jimmy Darry nstilnot Dave
Roftenbers;. 10 roundH, at New York. -
Dee. 22. "Kid" Schlatter nirnlnst
Tommy Murphy, 10 rounds. t Denver.
Dee. 23. Hash Smith asainxt OHrar
Mortimer, 10 rounds, al .eode!m.
Kan.
International Yacht
Cup Races Will Be
Sailed Off Oyster Bay
"New York, Dec. 20. Interna
tional teams races for the British
American six-meter yacht cup will
be sailed on Long Island Sound off
Oyster Bay next September.
British vachtmen recently chal
lenged the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht club for a renewal of the re
gatta sailed ia the Solent last suin
ncr when ths English team was
victorious and acceptance of the
challenge was announced tonight
Members of al!' recognized yacht
rhiks and associations are to be in
vited to bui:d to this class and to
participate in Ihe American team
eliin. nation tri.ilr, which will be
sailed in Augusr.
Sonin Bowlers
Defeat Columbus
In Inter-City Match
Fremont, Neb., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) Ihe bonin Clothiers defeated
the Columbus bowlers in the second
game of a home-and-home match
here, 2,846 to 2,709. In the first
game at Columbus a week ago the
Fremonters scored 2,808 to 2,647 for
Columbus..
Hammond of Fremont was high
with a single game of 244 and totals
of 655.
The scores:
COLUMBUS.
Trofholz 190 Hfi 212 636
Kavanaugh 1R0 211 1R1 672
Polltls 173 201 200 674
Hursler IRK ISO 157 616
Gutzmer 169 182 169 600
Totals 890 920 899 2,709
SONIN CLOTHIERS. ,
Hammond 237 174 !44 665
Wright 194 1R0 187 661
Taylor , 145 99 137 481
Douglas 194 220 138 662
Middaugli 193 203 201 697
Totals 963 976 907 2,846
G. AB.- R. H. Pet.
Sargent, Detroit 66 178 21 46 .253
Lamb. St. Louis .... 45 134 18 34 .263
Schalk, Chicago 128 416 32 105 .262
Smith, St. L.-Wash.. 84 258 27 65 .252
Mulligan, Chicago.... 152 609 82 153 .251
Chlo, Cleveland 49 94 21 23 .245
Collins, St. Louiss.... 68 111 9 27 .243
Hendryr. Boston 49 137 10 33 .241
Jones, Bostoir- 43 100 11 24 .240
Burwell, St. Louis 33 25 3 6 .240
Calloway. Philadelphia 14 50 7 12 .240
Kerr, Chicago 45 105 14 25 .238
O'Dourke, Washton. .123 444 51 104 .234
Walker, Philadelphia. 19 66 6 15 .227
Oldham, Detroit 42 85 12 19 .22 1
McCann. Phila 62 157 13 35 .223
Hoyt, New York 43 99 8 22 .222
Quinn, New York 33 41 4 9 .119
Davis. St. Louis 39 92 5 20 .217
Sehacht, Washington. 30 23 3 . S .217
Billings, St. Louis.... 20 46 2 10 .217
Palmero, St. Louis.... 29 37 4 9 .216
Myers, Boston 30 65 7 14 .215
Lees, Chicago 20 42 3 9 .214
Pennock, Boston 32 85 9 18 .213
Ferguson. New York. 17 19 1 4 .211
Wetiel. St. Louis.... 61 119 16 25 .210
Cnldwell. Cleveland... 37 63 2 11 .208
Myatt, Philadelphia... 44 69 6 14 .203
Walters. Boston 54 169 17 34 .201
Van Glider. St. Louis 31 65 6 13 .200
Bagby, Cleveland .... 41 76. 8 15 .198
Pittenger. Boston ... 40 91 6 18 .191
Collins. New York... 28 66 4 11 .196
LaMotte, Washington. 16 41 6 8 .195
Itommel. Philadelphia 46 94 9 18 .191
Vitt. Boston 78 232 29 44 .190
Lewis. Washington... 27 102 11 19 .186
McClellan. Chicago... 63 196 20 35 .179
Hofmann. New Y'ork. 21 62 7 11 .177
Keefe. Philadelphia. . . 44 67 5 10 .175
Thormahlen, Boston. 21 23 1 4 .174
Bodle. New York.... 31 87 t 15 .172
Leonard. Detroit 34 82 S 14. 171
Morton. Cleveland.... 30 35 1 6 .171
Lee. St. Louis 72 180 18 JO .167
Shaw, Washington.... 15 12 i S .167
Coveleskie. Cleveland. 43 116 3 18 .155
Mogridge, Wash'ton.. 38 98 7 14 .153
Krlckson. Wash'ton... 32 60 3 .16
Faber. Chicago 43 Jt6 14 .148
Harris. Philadelphia.. 39 81 1 12 .148
Middleton. Detroit... 58 34 t S .14
KIop, St. Louis 39 55 S 7 .127
Russell. BoMon 39 57 2 7 . 1 2-t
'Wilkinson. Chicago... 34 65 2 .121
Nnytfir. Philadelphia.. 3.1 62 3 .llj
Malls. Clevelsnd 34 64 i 6 .n(
Freeman. Philad-lphla 18 12 1 1 .Okl
I Aeosta. Washington.. 33 30 2 2 .067
Perry. Philadelphia .. 12 26 01 .038
i itcWeeney, Chicago. . 27 SI S I .D2Z
Hawkeye Grid
Stars Will Play
Against Locals
Devine, Lockeanl Belding
Members of Iowa Basket
Ball Team that Meets
Creighton.
The University of Iowa basket
ball team and "Aubrey Devine, all-
American quarter
back, will buck up
against Coach
"Chuck" Kearney's
Creighton university
Bulldogs in the
first of a two-game
series Thursday
evening.
When the Haw
keys trot 011 the
floor Thursday p.
m., local fans will
see three of . the Iowan's star foot
bailers in .action on the hardwood
floor. Aubrey Devine, quarter, plays
guard, while Gordon Locke, fullback,
and Belding, end, are also members
of the "Big Ten" quintet.
Judging from the amount of tick
ets already received and the num
ber reservations .on file a large
crowd will attend the first game of
tha scries. Requests for reservations
are far in excess of the number on
filei for any of the games played last
year at Creighton. Tickets are on
sale at Townsend Gun company,
Mickey Gibson's cigar store and the
King pharmacy.
A large block of the reserved seat
section has been reserved for the
Iowa alumni of Omaha.
The Hawkeyes will arrive in
Oraaha Thursday morning and will
make their headquarters at the Hotel
Rome,.
Mike Gibbons Injures
Hand in 0'Dowd Bout
St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 20. Mike
Gibbons, middleweight boxer, in
jured his right hand in his fight
with Mike O'Dowd , in which Git
bans won the newspaper decision
la$t week, but plans to go to Eng
land for bouts as soon as the in
jury heals. He will return in the
spring, he said today.
Roper Kayoes Roberts
New York, Dec. 20. Captain Bob
Roper knocked out Al Roberts.
Staten Island heavyweight, in the
final round of their 12-round match
here last night.
Their Quality has wiped out
price distinction in cigarettes
CIGARETTES
lou can't help bub like theml
20 for 15 ffvritLx&Co;
Leatling NativeBoru Profes.
feioimld Tired of Free Kxhi
bit ion W hen Hritb-h Club
Swinger Cleun Uj.
New York, lJcc. (. America U
Mircly the l.tml of the Golden Fleece
as far as profi.
Monal fcoil m
concerned, ami
(.otiio of the
hading native-
born pros are
lirginnii);; to
pinch thfiii
selves aurl wiiii.
lor vhy. it
Hritish golfers
can make an an
nual "clean-up
in the I'nitcd
States f.olt'inj!
centers, they
cannot get some
of the money.
This exhibi
ADB MITCIIKIX,
tion stuff is getting on the nuvc of
some of the crack liome-breds an I
small wonder. Hurry Vardon and
Ed Hay took away a cool $'0.(U)0
each for their three months' tour
here in 19J0. and George Duncan and
Abe Mitchell stepped over laM sum
mer from Britain and did fully as
well as Vardon and Kay.
It Is understood that next summer
two other British professionals, with
Sandy Herd mentioned as the draw
ing card of the team, will try their
luck on American links. This win
ter Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison,
holders of the American and British
open titles, are going to the coast for
an exhibition trip. While Barnes
and Hutchison are representatives of
American golf, neither is a native
born son.
Yanks Get Busy.
So in all the "mopping up" that ha ,
been done and is on the bocks fo
future business, not a single Ameri
can homebred golfer has benefited.
This seems hardly just to the many
fine golfers who were born on .this
side of the Atlantic, learned then
game here and have always playJd
here. It seems reasonable to expect
that a pair of American homebretls
could do a little successful barn
storming. I And the crux of the matter is that
some of them arc giving this matter
serious considcra-
tion. Foremost oi
alt American
: r! homebred golf pro-
iZm 43 j fessionals is Wal
f J ter Hagen, twice
f American open
' 4sSS champion and one
yajjtjjt' of the best-natured
" Jv ar"l best-liked men
fl in the camp. "Th
Hage," as lie is
termed, used to
"get the goats" or"
other professionals
r ..
4JOCK "" because he wore
such a great variety of flashy clothes
and appeared in a tuxedo at winter
golfing resorts.
He drew a few unkind comments
from British professionals the first
year he went over to play in the
British open, but last vear at St.
Andrews he was as popular as any
man there. He even won the hearts
of the old school Scotch professionals
when he took some of them into his
room, opened his trunks and told
them to help themselves to his out
fits. And they know he can play the
game. When George Duncan ar
rived in England after completing his
American tour he told a golf ball
manufacturer who has since returned
to this country that "Hagen is the
best of the lot in the states."
Hagen May Tour.
Hagen is thinking of going on
tour, and this summer will undoubt
edly see him on the road. He plans
to play in the British open at Sand
wich and return immediately to the
United States. He may tour soiix;
this winter. Considering the num
ber of titles he has won and the fact
tbat lie is America's foremost home
bred professional, and has been for
a number of years, Hagen has played
in a few exhibitions.
The first time he went to Great
Britain to play in the British open
at Deal he got just one exhibition
match there, although he was at the
time the American open champion.
About the only exhibitions he has
had in America were those in which
he was asked to be one of a pair to
play against either Vardon and Ray
jor Duncan and Mitchell.
)
V
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