TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTEAXD, ' XOYE3IBER 27, 1921
E
DEFEATS PALMS
T
sland Varsity Has Pep for
First Time This Season.
Basketball Games Will Start
on Tuesday.
1
HNWERSITY
T .... . .................................... ...... t
CAPTAIN OF BRITISH FENCING TEAM.
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tnH'V l v - m
GRAMMAR LEAGU
D OPEN SCHEDULE
FINAL SCORE IS 13 TO 6
tudents Gain on Line Bucks and
Iluns and Forward Passes.
Punting Is Poor.
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 13. (SpS-
Hal.) "Hukl Hawaii, Hukl Hawaii,"
Ivhich, translated from the Hawaiian,
aeans anything from "Hold 'em Ha
vall" to. "Fight Hawaii."
The little band of students yelled It
It Molliili park yesterday as the Uni-
ersity of Hawaii football team scored
to first notable victory of the year
y "defeating Palamas 1S-6 in. an up
Ill earns.
"Hukl" broadly translated means
Kuttlng pep, fight, ginger, strength.
nuscle or effort into anything. That's
vhat the University of Hawaii did.
'or the first time this season the
arsity has shown some life while on
he field of play. There was snap.
ash and ginger to their work. Their
orward passes netted real yardage.
'heir line bucks gained ground. Their
uns around end were successful, ana
he only department in which they
oil down was that of punting; the
hlef and star punter, Mortimer Lyd-
ate, he of the average 65-yard fame
f last year, having an off day. His
est punt was 0 yards and his worst
vas five yards. Most of them ranged
8 yards.
Paloma Is Favorite.
But If Coach Klum, formerly an
Pretron Aggie man, has been work-
ng with the idea of keeping Bis team
:nder cover, he has succeeded wen.
or no one would ever have believed
hat the university could beat Palama.
'he Pals were a 10-to-8 favorite be
ore the game, and no money was In
ight when ten minutes after the
tart of the battle they scored a
ouchdown.
A blocked punt did the trick. Lyd
ate was slow at kicking out and the
all was knocked, down by a Palama
irhner. It bounded from the 30-yard
ine to the ten, where a Palama man
cooped it up and raced across for a
ouchdown. Lydgate, however, more
nan made up for his slowness by
oveloping suddenly into the receiv-
ng end of forward passes. Out of
ix successful passes netting 135
ards, Lydgate received five.
Varsity la Penalised.
Penalties, for holding and for off-
ido, set the varsity men back time
nd again. This was due to having
oo much pep and eagerness to get
nto the fray. Inasmuch as it was
he first time that pep had been no
iced in the varsity team this year,
he fans were agreeably surprised.
The Palamas scored In the first
eriod and it took the varsity only
hree minutes to even it up. The
winning touchdown came in the sec-
nd period as a result of two auc-
essful forward passes, an end run
tnd a line buck.
The Palamas ran in their second
earn for the second half, a fresh out-
It. and managed to withstand the
ssaults of the varsity squad during
he second half. Three times the
arsity had the ball on the five-yard
ne in the second half, and three times
alama held.
Navy Beats Vanity.
Saturday the Navy team, regarded
lis the strongest in the islands, de-
eated the University of Hawaii by a
core of 35 to 0. The showing made
y the varsity in offensive play was
ot encouraging. Its defensive work
vas better.
The Navy won the toss and chose to
eceive. From its own 20-yard line
marched down the field to varsity
oal posts, where the collegians held
nd got the ball on downs. The col-
ege held the Navy out for the first
uarter, but Its own offense consisted
f punting, Lydgate doing 55 yards
lmost every time.
Team Thought Overtrained.
The first score came early in the
econd period. Straight line bucks
ut the ball over. The second came
few moments later: a long forward
ass putting the ball on the varsity
ive-yard line and straight line bucks
aklng it over. Two more touchdowns
vere made In the third quarter. A
umble gave Navy the ball. Five
ucks, an end run and a short pass
nado the third touchdown and the
ourth came as the result of an in
ercepted forward pass. The fifth
lvas a similar affair.
MICHIGAN DEEIl ARE KILLED
jt'liousands Annually Fall Prey to
Wild Animals, Report Shows.
According to Information received
lit the American Game Protective as-
ociation s office, J. Stokley Llgon,
iredatory animal inspector of the
Jnlted States government, who has
ecently made a study of wild life
onditions in the upper peninsula of
Michigan, states that predatory ani-
nals are killing 5000 deer In that
ection each year. Coyotes, timber
.volves, bobcats and lynx are the
'.nlmals that do the damage. Mr.
.igon cites numerous cases In which
came wardens, hunters and others
lave reported finding the carcasses
if deer killed by their animal enemies.
These kills usually take ' place In
'yards" where the animals are con-
trregated during the winter months
vhen the snow is deep. When a pack
f timber wolves find deer yarded
lip, they commit great havoc. The
cport states that at the present time
he federal government and the state
f Michigan are co-operating in an
ffort to improve the situation.
LVTJXG FOR CLASSES DEVISED
"hp.iiipion at Rccd to Be Deter
mined on Point System.
Under the supervision of George
jCHark. physical education instructor
mt Reed cnllpire. a.nrt thA Athltln
l ouncil, a system has been devised to
letermine the relative standing In
athletics of all classes at the end ot
:he college year.
The class winning first place In any
activity is credited with five points,
'he second place four and so on.
Oach major activity Is dealt with in
The same manner so that the cham-
fiion of all champions will be deter
nined at the end of the year.
Basketball will start within two
(weeks and in the meantime handball
s occupying the attention of players
ind enthusiasts. A singles tourna
nent will be followed soon by dou-
iles.
Carpenter Defeats Pedley.
DELMONTE. Cal., Nov. 26. George
Carpenter, Medford. Or., won from
:ric Pedley, Delmonte, 4 and 3, in the
eml-finals of a golf tournament here
oday.
... , i WlVi- - - 1
Photo, Underwood & Underwood.
COLOXEL R. B. CAMPBELL.
Colonel Campbell, director of physical and recreational training
in the British army, is captain of the fencing team from England
which will compete with Americans in the first international
fencing match to be held in the United 6tates next month. Colonel
Campbell was responsible for the system of bayonet training in the
British army and the system which was later taught to 4,000,000
Yanks.
THJIP HONOR TO BE GIVEN
SnOOTER WITH BEST AVERAGE
TO GET LIFE MEMBERSHIP.
Art Risser of Paris, 111., Leading
With E. W. Renfro of Butte
Close on His Heels.
Life membership in the American
Trapshootlng association is to be the
reward given to the trapshooter hav
ing the highest average on registered
tarcrets durinc the 1921 season. Ac
companying this splendid honor will
be a complimentary affiliation card
of handsome design, according to Sec
retary Stoney McLinn, whose auty it
Is to arrange the details of the life
membership plan, an innovation in
trapshootlng.
At present Art Risser or fans, 111.,
Is leading the race for the high av
erage and close on his heels is E. W.
Renfro of Butte, Mont In addition
to this award there will be honors for
the leaders in each of the zones and
likewise In each of the state and
provincial associations. The zone
leaders will be awarded compliment
ary membership for one year, as will
the state pacemakers, and each win
receive an affiliation card of which
they will feel exceedingly proua.
In order that the shooters may
know Just how they stand In these
interesting comijetltlons, the names
and averages ot the first five men In
each zone are given In the following
table:
Southern Zone.
X'flmA and Cltv Ave.
Woolfolk Henderson. Lexlnirton. Ky. .9765
John H. Noel. Nashville, Tenn.
P. R. Earle. Starr, s. u hisu
A. B. Harris, Loulville. Ky 61a
R. E, Stratum Jr., Clarkadale, Miss.. .vOii
.0712
Pacific Coast Zone.
E. W. Renfro, Butte. Mont. 077T
P. M. Troeh, Vancouver. Wash 0740
W. O. Warren, 1'errlngton. ,"ev 9737
H. Pflrrmann, Los Angeles, Cal 0611)
A. J. Stauber, Los Angeles, Cal 0tU8
.0710
Prairie Zone.
W. H. Heer. Guthrie, Okla. 9775
Frank Hughes, Mobridga, 8. D D741
William Lambert. Oklahoma City,
Okla 0604
E. F. Woodward. Houston, Tex. ..... .67
James S. Day, San Antonio, Tex.
.0057
.0694
.07S
.0701
.!
.PHB6
.UtiUJ
.0692
.073S
.06S3
Great Lakes Zone.
Art Risser. Paris. Ill
Hen C. Meents, Ashkum, 111. ...
M. E. Dewlre, Hamilton, Ind. .
C. A. Young. Springfield, O. . . .
J. E, Cain, Dayton, O
Eastern Zone.
W. H. Patterson. Buffalo, f. T. . . .
Clevo Bpeer, Passaic, N. J. .........
A. C. Skutt, Morton, N. Y
James W. Napier, McKeesnort. Pa..
.0650
.0647
Steve M. Crothers, Philadelphia, Pa. .9630
.9075
GIRLS' QCIXT AT PRACTICE
Rldgcfield Team Prepares for Big
Game at Battle Ground.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Nov. 26.
(Special) The girls' basketball
quintet of the Ridgefield high school
is hard at practice for the opening
game of the season, December 9,
against the'Battle Ground high school
hoop five at Battle Ground. The team
had a 100 per cent season last year,
winning every game played, five in
all, and capturing the Clarke county
high school girls' championship with
ease. The quintets played were Ka
lama. La Center, Washougal and Bat
tle Ground.
The hoop five is comprised of
Audrey Layne, right guard; Laveva
Littler, left guard; Erma Hathaway,
center; Vonda Chandlea, right for
ward; Mary Buker, left forward. Dr.
lies, football mentor, will coach the
quintet, relieving Professor Lewis R.
Williams, who substituted before the
football season closed.
FOOTBALL TAKES 10 LIVES
Death List Is Reported Three Times
Less Than in 1020.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Football claimed 10
victims during the 1921 season, which
closed with Thanksgiving day games,
according to reports tothe Associated
Press today.
The death list was three less than
1920 and three above the toll of two
years ago. Ten lives were lost as the
result of games in 1918. 12 in 1917, 18
In 1916 and 15 in 1913.
As in former years, the majority of
youths killed were members of high
school teams. The figures apparently
uphold the contention of football ex
perts that proper training and physi
cal condition greatly minimize the
danger of the game, for only one of
the players killed was a member of a
college eleven. One was a semi-pro
fessional player, one a member of
a naval team and the remainder were
high school or sandlot players.
With one exception none of the vie
tims was more than 20 years old.
v Boxer Jumps to Harvard.
Eddie Eagen, formerly captain of
the Yale boxing team and an Olympic
champion, has entered the Harvard
law school. He recently returned
from a visit to Europe and found
boxers of little ability being regarded
as wonders in Germany. Duke Sedg
wick, considered the best boxer at
Harvard, also is a student in the Har
vard law school and a match between
the two athletes is being considered
lor an amateur tournament. Eagen
plans to keep in training for the na
tional amateur ring championships.
Bees' Training Camp Discussed.
MODESTO, Cal., Nov. 26. Plans to
bring the Salt Lake club of the Pa
cific Coast Baseball league to Mo
desto for spring training next season
were discussed at' a conference here
today between Modesto business men
and Manager "Duffy" Lewis and Sec
retary Cook of the Bees. No de
cision was reached, but it is believed
Salt Lake will come here. Work, will
start at once on a baseball park at
the proposed training camp.
Montana Wesleyau Bcuts Gooding.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 26. Montana
Wesleyan defeated Gooding college at
Gooding, Idaho, today, 28 to 7. Mon
tana's heavy and experienced line per
mitted her backfield to get its plays
off with speed. The visitors' spread
formation was their main ground
gainer.
La van Xot to Retire.
John La van, shortstop with the St.
Louis Nationals, who last year an
nounced he would retire from base
ball after the 1921 season, recently
stated he had reoonsldered the mat
ter and would play with the Cardi
nals next season.
Cornell Defeats Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. Cornell
defeated the University of Pennsyl
vania in a soccer game here today.
4 to 1.
On the Alleys.
HERE are the team standings and
individual averages of the Rose
City Bowling league, which holds
forth on the Oregon alleys: ,
Team Standings:
Team W. L. Pet.
Lambs club 24 6 .Sf0
St. Nicholas Cafeteria. . 20 10 -.667
Page & Sons 19 14 .533
Tonslng BroUhers 14 18 .467
Imperial Hotel Company 14 16 .467
Board of Trade Barber Shop.. 14 16 .467
Butternut Bread company ... .10 2t .333
Auditors 8 2i .266
Individual Averages.
Player.- Team Pins. Games. Av.
Orth, Lambs ii.'iul 80 183
Franklin. Pages 63M4 30 170
Banks, Barbers ,...4S11 27 178
Jeske. Barbers 1502 9 177
Fields, Lambs 530 3 177
Welbusch, Pages 8274 80 170
Hubbard, Pages 1056 6 176
Brague, Lambs..... 4209 24 179
Votaw, Tonsings 41.VS 24 175
Woodman, St. Nicholas. .. .5214 36 174
Fernia, Lambs 5177 80 174
Kent. Auditors 8110 18 173
Woodward, Auditors 8108 18 173
Guernsey, St. Nicholas. ... 5156 SO 172
DeneU. Tonsings 2579 15 172
A. E. Coe. St. Nicholas. ...5117 30 171
Chapin, Pages 3593 21 171
Derrle. Lambs 4589 27 170
D. Cushman, Pages 5022 30 167
Malone. Lambs 3515 21 167
Cole. Imperials 4471 27 166
Pannell, Imperials 8456 21 165
Panuln, Imperials '...2069 18 165
Herbert, Imperials 495 3 165
Abendroth, Tonsings 4931 SO 164
Young, Barbers 492 3 164
F. L. Coe. St. Nicholas 4899 80 163
Mead, Auditors 4K82 30 163
Dean, Barbers 3918 24 163
Irwin, Imperials 2942 18 163
Bigger, Butternuts 4869 81 162
Taggersell, Butternuts. .. .4862 30 162
Rlchter, Tonsings 4856 80 162
Upham, Butternut 4875 27 162
Wilson, Imperials 4366 27 182
Murchlson, Imperials 4309 27 161
Boyd. St. Nicholas 1105 6 161
Absentee. Barbers 482 3 161
Schmld, Barbers 3S34 24 160
Miller, Pages 2874 18 160
Ca.nme!!. Tonsings 481 3 loo
C. Cuwhman, St. Nicholas. .3S0S 24 - 150
Pickard, Tonsings 1433 0 150
Meyers, Pages 476 3 159
Yeager, Butternuts 4728 SO 1M
Sundstrom, Lambs 1900 12 158
Penning. Barbers 475 3 158
Carlson, Tonsings 3134 20 157
Forbes. Auditors 4170 27 165
Fleming, Barbers 1392 9 155
Brenner, Butternuts 926 6 154
Hail, Pages 925 S 154
Bernard, Imperials 463 3 154
Reese, Imperials........... 402 3 154
Smith, Pages 400 8 153
Flick, Barbers 8033 20 152
James. Butternuts 4072 27 151
Mahoney. Auditors 3719 25 150
Perkins. Barbers 2S."8 111 150
Berg, Barbers ..1318 a 14i
Absentee. Tonsings 146 1 146
Tonalng. Tonsings 2617 IS 145
Farrami, Auditors 3108 22 141
Absentee. Auditors . 140 1 140
Logan, Auditors 1231 9 137
Presell. Lambs 408 3 130
Absentee, Imperials 404 3 135
Absentee', Pages.
CITY IN FIVE SECTIONS
Elimination Tourney to Decide
Champion and Winner Will
Get Trophy Cup.
The Portland grammar school bas
ketball league will start Its 1921
schedule Tuesday. Play must be
completed before the end of the term.
The city has been divided into five
sections, the number of teams in each
section running from six to eight
All contests wjll start at 3:30. The
games will be played at various
school and city park gymnasiums,
where available.
The principals or someone satisfac
tory to the competing teams will
referee the games.. Each section has
a leader and the principals of the
winning teams have been asked to
telephone the result to the "section
leader Immediately after the game.
Several schools have not yet entered
the basketball league. Any Bchools
desiring to do so can break into the
league by getting in touch with the
nearest section leader.
When the champion of each section
has been decided there will be a
grand elimination tourney to deter
mine the grammar school champions
of the city. The winner will be pre
sented with a beautiful trophy ' cup
donated by Meier & Frank.
The schedule:
Section 1.
O. S. Zook, leader.
November 29. Terwllllger vs. Fulton
Park. Holman vs. Ladd. Chapman vs.
Davis. Couch vs. Atkinson.
December 1. Davis vs. Terwllllger. Ful
ton Park vs. Holman. Ladd vs. Couch.
Atkinson vs. Chapman.
December 6. Chapman vs. Ladd. Couch
vs. Fulton Park. Holman va Davis. Ter
willlger vs. Atkinson.
December 8. Ladd vs. Terwllllger. Ful
ton Park vs. Chapman. Davis vs. Couch.
Atkinson vs. Holman.
December 13. Holman vs. Terwllllger.
Couch vs. Chapman. Ladd vs. Fulton
Park. Davis vs. Atkinson.
December 15. Terwllllger vs. Couch.
Chspmat vs. Holman. Fulton Park vs.
Davis. Atkinson vs. Ladd.
December 20. Holman vs. Couch, Ladd
vs. Davis. Terwllllger vs. Chapman. Ful
ton Park vs. Atkinson.
December 22 Fulton Park nvs. Terwllll
ger. Ladd vs. Holman. Davis va Chap
man. Atkinson vs. Couch.
January 3. Terwllllger va Davis. Hol
man vs. Fulton Park. Couch vs. Ladd.
Chapman vs. Atkinson.
January 5. Ladd vs. Chapman. Fulton
Fark va Couch. Davis vs. Uolman. At
kinson va Terwllllger.
January 10. Terwllllger vs. Laid. Chap,
man vs. Fulton Park. Couch va Davis.
Holman vs. Atkinson.
January 12. Fulton Park vs. Holman.
Chapman vs. Couch. Fulton Park vs.
Ladd. Atkinson vs. Davis.
January 17. Couch vs. Terwllllger. Hol
man va Chapman. Davis va p ulton park.
Ladd va Atkinson.
January 10. Couch vs. Holman. Davis
vs. Ladd. Chapman vs. Terwllllger. At
kinson vs. Fulton Park.
Section S.
D. J. Williams, leader.
November 29. Llnnton va George. Wil
liams vs. Beach. Thompson va Woodlawn.
December 1. Georgs vs. Beach. Wood-
lawn vs. Williams, Ockley Green va
Thompson.
December B. ueorge vs. ucKiey ureen.
Llnnton vs. Williams. Beach vs Thomp
son.
December 8. Woodlawn va George.
Williams va Ockley Green. Thompson vs.
Llnnton.
December 13. Thompson vs. George.
Ockley Green vs. Llnnton. Beach va
Woodlawn.
December 15 George vs. Tl Illiams. Ock
ley Green va Beach. Llnnton Vs. Wood
lawn. December 20. Williams va Thompson.
Woodlawn va. Ockley Green. Beach va
Llnnton.
December 22 George va Llnnton. Beach
1. Williams. Woodlawn vs. Thompson.
January 3. Beach vs. George. Wllllsms
vs. Woodlawn. Thompson vs. Ockley
Green. '
January 0. Ockley Green vs. George.
Williams va .Llnnton. Thompson vs.
Beach.
January 10. George vs. Woodlawn.
Ockley Green vs. Williams. Llnnton vs.
Thompson. "
January 12. ueorge vs. Tnompson,
Llnnton vs. Ockley Green. Woodlawn vs.
Beach.
January 17. Williams va George. Beach
vs. Ockley Green. Woodlawn vs. Llnnton.
January 19. Thompson va Williams.
Ockley Green va Woodlawn. Llnnton va
Beach. .
Section 3.
C. T. Thompson, leader.
November 20. Beaumont vs. Alameda.
Highland va Shaver. Sabin vs. Vernon.
December 1. Alameda vs. Sabln. shaver
vs. Beaumont. Vernon vs. Highland.
December 6. Sabln vs. Shaver. Beau
mont vs. Highland. Alameda vs. Vernon.
December 8. Beaumont vs. Sabin. High
land vs. Alameda. Shaver vs. Vernon.
December 13. Rabin va ntghland. shaver
vs. Alameda. Vernon vs. Beaumont.
December 15. Alameda vs. Beaumont.
Shaver vs. Highland. Vernon vs. Sabln.
December 20. Sabln vs. Alameda. Beau
mont vs. Shaver. Highland vs. Vernon.
December 22. Shaver vs. Sabin. High
land vs. Beaumont. Vernon va Alameda.
January 8. Sabin vs. Beaumont. Ala
meda vs. Highland. Vernon vs. Shaver.
January S. Highland vs. Sabln. Ala
meda va Shaver. Beaumont vs. Vernon.
Section 4.
T. E. Spelrs, leader.
November 29. Arleta vs. Woodmere.
Sellwood vs. Hosford. Montavllla va
Hawthorrie.
December 1. Hawthorne vs. Arleta.
Montavllla vs. Sellwood. Hosford vs.
Woodmere.
December 6. Woodmere vs. Montavllla.
Sellwood va Hawthorne. Hosford vs. Ar
leta.
December 8. Arleta vs. Montavllla.
Woodmere vs. Bellwood. Hawthorne vs.
Hosford. '
December 13. Sellwood vs. Arleta. Mon
tavllla vs. Hosford. Hawthorne vs. Wood
mere. December 15. Woodmere vs. Arleta.
Hosford va Sellwood. Hawthorne vs. Mon
tavllla. December 20. Arleta vs. Hawthorne.
Sellwood vs. Montavllla. Woodmere vs.
Hosford.
December 22. Montavllla vs. Woodmere.
Hawthorne va Sellwood. Arleta vs.
Hosford.
January 8. Montavllla vs. Arleta. Sell
wood va Woodmere. Hosford va Haw
thorne. January 5. Arleta vs. Sellwood. Hos
ford va Montavllla. Woodmere va Haw
thorne. Section S.
L. L. Baker, reader. '
November 29. Creston vs. 'Glencoe. Mt.
Tabor vs. P.ose City Park. Buckman va
Sunnyside.
December 1. Glencoe vs. Mt. Tabor.
Rose City Park vs Buckman. Sunnyside
vs. Creston.
December 8. Rose City Park vs. Glen
coe. Mt. Tabor vs. Sunnyside. Creston
vs. Buckman.
December 8. Glencoe vs. Sunnyside. Mt.
Tabor vs. Buckman. Creston va. Rose
City Park.
December 13. Creston vs. Mt. Tabor.
Glencoe va Buckman. Rose City Park vs.
Sunnyside.
December 15. Glencoe va Creston. Rose
City Park vs. Mt Tabor. Sunnyside vs.
Buckman.
December 20. Mt. Tabor vs. Glencoe.
Buckman vs. Rose City Park. Creston vs.
Snnnvside.
December 22. Glencoe vs. Rose City
Park. Sunnyside vs. Mt. Tabor. Buck
msn vs. 'Creston.
Januarys. Sunnyside vs. Glencoe. Buck
man vs. Mt. Tabor. Creston vs. Rose City
Park.
January 5. Mt. Tabor vs. Creston. Buck
man vs. Glencoe. Sunnysldo vs. Koso City
Park.
Weed Chains and All
Other Accessories
S. & M. and Silver
Beam Spotlights
Broadway 180
-15 CONTESTS ARB AVON WITH
14 HORSES ENTERED.
Tliree-Ycar-Old Colt Wins All of
Engagements Except at Hart
ford Cox Is Third.
BY W. H. GOCHER.
Of the relnsmen who won more than
20 races in the racing season of 1921,
Thomas W. Murphy leads with a score
of 45. To make that total he finished
in front with 14 horses, four of which
were credited with 20 victories. -
The Canadian-bred gelding Roy
Grattan was the most consistent win
ner in the Murphy stable. He -landed
nine races. Peter Daw stands second
on the list with seven. This horse
failed to show in front until the cir
cuit stables reached Hartford. From
that date he was busy. At Syracuse
he won again, while at Columbus he
wa credited with three and at Lex
ington with two.
The 3-year-old colt Silladar won all
of his engagements from the eecond
Toledo meeting to Syracuse, except at
Hartford, six being the number of his
victories. Peter Henley and Sanardo
each won four. The latter was the
only new 2-mlnute performer in 1921.
He was unable to defeat Single G.,
while Hal Mahone defeated him 4 at
Cleveland and Columbus.
The 3-year-old fillies Rose Scott and
Eunice Belle added considerable to the
winnings of the Poughkeepsie stable.
Eirly in the season the Peter Volo
filly scored three victories in consec
utive weeks and then failed, while
Rose Scott, after being defeated at
Readville. won at Columbus and Lex
ington. Carmelita Hall, Neva Brooke
and Princess Nadena were the other
double winners in the Murphy stable.
The New England reinsman, Harry
Brusie, stands second on the list with
40 races to his credit. They were won
with 16 horses, of which the S-year-old
filly Guaveta landed five, Charles
Direct, Mauna Loa and Don Gill four
each, while three first moneys appear
on his books as having been won with
Etabella, Miss Rico and Peter Star.
Brusie started his 1921 campaign at
the Toronto winter meeting, where he
won with Prince Abbe and Belle Coro
nado. His next win was at Avon.
Conn., with Etabella, The following
week he sprang a surprise when he
defeated Sylvie Brooke and Hale Gar
ner at Windsor with Guaveta. He also
won with the Etawah filly at Green
field, Springfield and Brockton, while
during the Hartford grana circuit
meeting he grabbed a heat with her
from a few of the candidates for stake
honors on the mile tracks.
Early in the season Brusie thought
he had a stake horse that could win
anywhere in Charles Direct. He pulled
up lame at Avon after showing a mile
In 2:08 and was not in trim to race
again until the middle of September.
Mauna Loa also failed to win until
the fairs started. At Springfield and
Brockton she showed her ability to
beat 2:10 over a half-mile track.
A week's illness at Columbus during
the September meeting resulted in Cox
being placed third Instead of second
In the list of 1921 winning drivers.
While he was in the hospital McMahon
won for him with Grayworthy ana
Jane the Great. With this pair added,
his score would have been 41 instead
of 39 when the curtain dropped on
the grand circuit at Atlanta.
Cox won his 39 races with 13 horses.
Of this group Grayworthy was the
leader. He won ten races with him
and also showed that he was the best
racing trotter of the year. McMahon
gave him his record of 2:02 at Co
lumbus, while Cox won with him in
2:024 in the $10,000 events at Hart
ford and Syracuse. Of his other lead
ers. Cox won eight races with Jane
the Great, five with E. Colorado and
three each with The Great Miss Mor
ris. Natalie the Great and The Great
Volo.
McGraw Satisfied With Bull Club.
Manager John McGraw. well satis
fied with the makeup of his world's
baseball championship team, said be
fore leaving for a southern winter
vacation that he would keep the or-
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ganization Intact for 1922. "That team
doesn't need any strengthening." he
said. The Giants' leader said he was
especially well satisfied with the way
the pitching staff had found itself
in the later part of the season, and
expected greater strength next sea
son through the work of Pat Shea and
Bill Ryaiv youthful members of the
hurling Btarr. Mcuraw saia mat n
"Heinle" Groh were thrown on the
market again the Giants would make
a good bid for him, although he was
no longer of vital concern to the
New York clnb.
STOCK'S DAYS ARE NUMBERED
Manager of St. Louis Card's Has
Grievance Against Player.
Milton Stock, third baseman of the
St. Louis Cardinals, Is about to have
the skids put under him. Where he
is going to land is not known at
this time, but Manager Branch Rickey
of the Cardinals holds a grievance
against Milton for his failure to re
port on time in the spring and is
determined to dispose of him. All the
admiration the pilot ever had for the
lnfielder is gone because he charges
him with the loss of the National
league championship.
Stock was a holdout in the spring.
He wanted more money and would
not don a uniform until the club met
his terms. Manager Rickey did all in
his power to induce him to come into
the fold, but Stock struck until his
demands were gratified.
Tom Gibbons Claims 28 as Age.
Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul heavy
weight championship contender, is as
sensitive about his age as a prima
donna. The record books give his age
as 32, which, he says, is incorrect
"My brother, Mike, Is jnly 33." Tom
explained, "and I'm not even his next
younger brother. There was another
one between us now dead.
"I am 2S years old, having been
torn in 1S93, instead of 1889, as stated
lr. the record books. Furthermore,
I'm the youngest 28-year-old I know
of."
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M1HW. PLANS REPEAT
GIANTS' MANAGER TO STAND
PAT ON 1021 MAKEUP.
Pirates Not Expected to Bo Dan
gerous; Most Fear of Cardi
nals Expressed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26 "The Giants
should repeat next year," said John
J. McGraw, while discussing baseball
i ecently at Pimlico. The man who.
with the assistance of his old side
kick, Hugh Jennines. another ex
Orlole piayer and manager, piloted
the New Workers to a National league
pennant, and then to his first world
championship since 1905. says he
will stand pat on his 1921 makeup,
with a possible exception or two, and
hopes to see his boys In the thick of
the fight from the clang of the gong.
McGraw does not expect the Pirates
to be as dangerous during tho early
part of the season as they were last,
but he looks for plenty of opposition
from tho St. Louis Cardinals.
"The Giants were late finding
themselves." said McGraw,. "but I
felt all along that they would prove
great stretch runners, and my hopes
were realized. I am content to let
well enough alone, but if the oppor
tunity presents itself I'll not hesi
tate to buy or Irade."
The manager of the world cham
pions would not prejudge tho Babe
Ruth case. He thinks Judge Landis
Is big enough to handle the situation
on its merits and would not commit
himself in regard to a fine or sus
pension. By springtime tho New York Amer
icans are expected to begin build
ing operations on their ntw home.
According to McGraw. tho Yanks
likely will leave the Polo grounds
some time late next season.
Joe Kellev. another old Orlolo. also
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saw tho ponies run through the mud
at Oli Hilltop. Joe also la a man
who regards silence as golden In re
gard! to the status of the world's
greatest slugger. The feeling among
the Yankees and their followers Is
that Landis' decision will bo tem
pered with mercy.
New Way to Count.
A new method of counting over a
fallen fighter was introduced in New
York last week, the timekeeper indi
cating the seconds by hammering on
the big time gong.
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