The Sunday Oregonian., January 29, 1922, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

TITE SUNDAY OTtEGOXIAX, TOKTLAXD, JANUARY 20, 1922
FLASHY MIDDLEWEIGHT GRAPPLER WHO WRESTLES TED
THTE WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
SCOPE OF EXERCISE
the meet In the west. Until California
won the intercollegiates last spring,
Michigan led all western institutions
In records at the big meet. Eleven
timea the Wolverines have eent teams
east, and although never finishing
first, they were usually well up in
the standing.
Ferry field, where the University of
Michigan's athletic plant is situated,
is adequate for the staging of a large
track and field meet such as the in
tercollegiate. In 1920 the western
conference track and field meet was
held on Ferry field and big ten teams
found every facility for the proper
conduct of the meet. The Michigan
cinder track, which is one of the best
and fastest in the country, has a 220
yard straightaway for the dashea and
hurdles, a quarter-mile track with
only one turn,- and six lanes can be
made in the track. .
played before the regular season
opens April 2.
Branch Rickey, manager of the
Cardinals, and Bob Quinn of the
Browns, announcing the decision to
abandon the series, declared today
that it was done to have the teams in
better condition for championship
races of the American and National
leagues when the bell rings.
'In former years officials" of the
clubs asserted that the clubs exerted
themselves unnecessarily in the
seven-game spring series and that
when the early games of the season
were played the teams were not in
the best physical shape and their
baseball spirit apparently was dulled.
The American batterymen will de
part for their southern training camp
February 22, the other players fol
lowing March 4. The Nationals leave
the latter part of February.
WORKOUTS TODAY
Track Squad of 40 Called
Together for Election.
Wristlock Grapplers to Be
Millrose Games Wednesday
and Boston Saturday.
Men Averaging 50 Years In
Favorite Partners.
terested in Swimming.
STRONG TEAM FORECAST
SPEED TO BE IMPROVED
IDEA IS HAZELHURST'S
RUNNING DUEL EXPECTED
STARS ASKED .TO PLAY
TILDEN AND RICHARDS INVIT
ED TO BERKLEY.
I AFTER GRID CAME
Crack Javelin Tosser to Load Tried
, Men In Daslies Hurdle
Evert AVeak.
Ted Thye Kipecls One of Toughest
Yearly Schedule Worked Out by
Tom Campbell and Earl Ehy Likely
to Slake Spectacular Show
ing in 600 Race.
Matches Wednesday Night; Don
ble WIndup to Fill Out Bill.
Instructor Point System Has
All Manner of Events.
DICKER UNDER WAV WITH
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
GARDNER TO START
HMNEB TO CUPTJUN
STANFORD RUNNERS
lira EVENS
COiilSWEEK
Pink Gardner, phenomenal mlddle
wcicht, who meets Ted Thye In the
main event of the wrestling show at
the Ileilig theater Wednesday night,
will start working out this afternoon
at the Armory, lie arrived this
morning on the steamer Rose City.
Gardner took the slower trip on ac
count of the benefits received from
the standpoint of condition.
It is Gardner's plan to have several
of the local middle weiglrts work out
with him and the Krappler who uses
the wrist-lock will be his favorite
partner, as he wants tu be sure of his
defense for the deadly hold. Jack
Larry, who is one of the fastest men
In these jiarts, will work on Gardner
with the hopes of 'improving h's
speed. The New York boy is nat
urally fast and always works at a
furious pace, but is not going to take
any chances on being slow when he
meets Thye.
Gardner is a very practical and
thorough worker in training. He
never misses an angle to get himself
in shape for his matches. He always
makes a thorough study of his oppo
nent's styles and then tries to de
velop an attack for that particular
type that he uses.
Ted Thye has a great deal to say
about the coming match and does not
hesitate to state that he expects one
of the toughest matches he has ever
had. Thye says: "This fellow Gard
ner as far as 1 can find out is a regu
lar cyclone. 1 have always liked to
meet these boys who come tearing in
'and keep me busy. I don't think that
my wristlock will be as effective
against him as It has been with many
of my opponents although I do ex
pect to use it to advantage. Of course
Gardner's speed and wonderful build
make it rather hard to apply a wrist
lock effectively but I have met a good
many tough ones and have yet to
find one that 1 couldn't use my fa
vorite hold on. Of course I expect to
win. I have never stepped on the
mat yet without confidence but I have
likewise been disappointed."
A double wind-up will fill out the
show. Hasanta Singh, the well-known
Hindu middleweight, has been signed
to meet Kichard Kanthe. Kanthe will
be remembered as the first man to
wrestle Ted Thye when Thye was ap
pearing here as the masked marvel a
good many years ago. The second
wind-up will see Jack Larry of El
J'aso,' Tex., In action against George
Anderson of Salem. These boys are
fast workers and experienced mat
men. Both matches will go for one
fall or a decision with a 15-minute
limit. The first bout will start at 8:30
sharp. C'arl Freilinger will referee.
The wrestling card which was to'
have been held at the Labor temple
next Friday has been postponed to
Thursday, February 9. This will be
the first wrestling show held In Port
land under the new White rules which
call for the match to be run off by
rounds instead of the usual time
limit.
Moose Norbeck and Beeson. the
wrestling motorman of Sellwood car
barns, will tangle limbs in the main
event, while Oscar Butler and Eli Lux
meet in the semi-windup. There will
be two other preliminaries.
Basanta Singh, Hindu grappler, and
Oscar Butler, Portland middleweight,
will wrestle the main event of a
grappling card to be put on Tuesday,
February 7, at the Woodman of the
World hall. East Sixth nd Alder
streets.
TWO 1XDIAXS MAKE UP TEAM
Thorp and Tcwanlna Stage Track
Meet for Carlisle.
On night recently while the
coaches and graduate managers of
the leading colleges were at New
York for the N. C. A. A. confab some
of the old timers became reminiscent.
The best tale of the session referred
to Glenn Warner and his famous In
dians. Just before the famous ath
letic expert left for Pitt he booked a
dual track meet with Lafayette. When
the day of the clush arrived the La
fayette manager hurried to a train
to meet the Indian squad. All he
found was Warner, accompanied by
Jim Thorp and Tew an in a. his two
leading performers. An inquiry con
cerning the whereabouts of the other
Itedskin entries produced the amaz
ing reply from Warner that they had
been left back at Carlisle. Loiter in
the day Lafayette fans realized that
Thorp and his mate were as com
plete a team as any college could
hope for. While Tewanina was land
ing first place In all the long dis
tance running events Thorpe was
making a clean sweep of the sprints
and field numbers.
JAKE HECKLE Y PULLS BOXER
Ball Hidden, Then Player For
gets Where llo Hid It.
When 'Eagle Eye Jake Beckley
wtwi playing first base for the Cin
cinnati Reds he of tn pulled funny
etunts during the games and fans got
eo they looked for then;.
One game he decided to work the
hidden-ball trick on a runner who had
reached the base. Instead of conceal
ing the sphere under his arm. In the
usual fashion, he Quietly tucked it
under one comer of the sack while
the opponent wasn't looking.
The runner, seeing Jake stretch
himself and not observing the ball,
took a slight lead off first. Beckley
ank to hla knees to get the ball, and
th runner, noticing he was trapped,
hot-footed it for second base.
Jake had forgotten under which
corner he had concealed the ball, and
fumbled desperately while the runner
tlid Fafely into second. It took the
crowd a long time to forget that Inci
dent. Notr Dame Frames Schedule.
The Notre Dame football schedule
for 1922. as now arranged, is a fol
lows: September 30, Kalamazoo at South
Bond; October 14, Purdue at South
Hend; October 21. De Pauw at South
Bend ; October 2S, Georgia Tech at
Atlanta ; November 4, Indiana at
South Bend; November 11, West Point
at West Point: November 18, Michi
gan Agricultural at Lansing, Mich.;
November 2". open (probably Wash
ington and Jffftrson at South Bend);
Thanksgiving day. Nebraska at Lin-coliu
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11 nk Gardner. New York midillewelicbt and head wrest Una; coach at IT n Ion
college, who token fa 1m life In hl faandn next Wednesday niarht when he
meet Ted Thre, Portland middleweight, at the Heillar theater.
YALE EHS M SHELL
ELI COXTIMES TO GO ABROAD
FOK ItACIXG IiOAT.
Kiiftlish Motliocls and Kqulpnient
netuincd by School Despite
Coaching Change.
NKW YORK. Jan. 28. When Yale
meets Pennsylvania on the Housa
tcnic. April 16, in the inaugural of
the 1922 college rowing season, its
varsity will be seated In a new Eng
lish shell now in transit from abroad.
Coming with it will be another of
slightly dissimilar type, the two to
be used for light and heavy crews.
Which would seem to indicate that
although Yale has changed coaches It
has no immediate intention of chang
ing systems. The blue has clung to
the ,English shell since the first mo
ment of Guy Nickalls' regime some
eight years ago, and even though
Nickalls has passed on, his successor,
James Corderry. Is a Briton, and quite
naturally fancies English methods
and equipment not a little.
It has long been a moot question in
thia country as to whether the Amer
ican or English shell was the su
perior for racing purposes, but just
as long as there is any doubt about
the matter Yale will string along with
its British equipment.
Ex-Coach Nickalls, before. the Penn
Yale race at Derby last April, was
asked why he preferred the English
shell and oars, Irrespective of his
training and nationality.
"Because they are so much cheaper
than your American shells," was the
reply. 'I can go abroad today and
get equipment for half the price you
pay here, even after paying transpor
tation expenses. In addition. I re
gard the English boat as being the
Ideal racing craft."
That being the case, it is not sur
prising that Corderry, who was Nick
alls' assistant, and Yale itself is con
tent to use the foreign craft, particul
arly since the British claims as to
its speed have never been definitely
disproved. Nickalls had his years of
success and failure at Yale just as all
coaches do, and the fact that Cor
derry was able to take over 'the 1921
varsity two. weeks before race day
and beat Harvard after Nickalls re
signed is not precisely a deprecation
of either English methods or equip
ment. It may be remembered also that
Vivian Nickalls. brother pf Guy, iad
his crew run one-two at Poughkeep
sie hya first year at Pennsylvania.
Crew practice at Yale is being con
ducted Indoors under -the supervision
of the two Corderrys. James and
'r.m.v. ,tv - " .m.v r, -.i.... ...,,. 4
Standing, left o rlehl Jael Moluneu. maHtrrl Flyd Swa, C. Dtetderlck. G. Kiaalic, R. Bran, D. I)ublv Keller P. Stoddard. T. Hertel.
P. daman. A. Hill. Or. Ralph Linrr, Odrlc Miller (coach). Seated, abroad row, on beach M. Collins;, J. McCoy. Olsoa. R. M'heatoa, D. till I,
Ilonard Hrndersoa Icaptala), F. Brideaktine. D. Morrlo, S. Hobart, t trior Winkler and C. Delerllns. Oa rroaad A. McCoy (aaalstaat maa
aarcrl, T. C'aldncll, H. Barrett, R, V llaon, u. Cleveland, R, Lyaesa, J. Stombaogh, B. Mamford and P. Robinsoa.
George, and Captain Langhorne Gib
son, son of Charles Dana Gibson, the
artist. All seem to feel particularly
optimistic and the work is progress
ing so satisfactorily that Jim Cor
derry expects to have made up his
mind flefinitely as to the personnel of
his first varsity before the men are
sent outdoors on or about March 1.
George Corderry is superintending
the compulsory rowing of the fresh
man class and feels that much of the
1925 material is promising.
Sport News and Comment
Many experts do not think Charlie
Paddock, world's champion short distant
runner, will succeed' in lowering any rec
ords should he attempt to run the quarter
mile. Those who saw Paddock run to a
record in the 3U0-yard run last season
Hay he finished purely on his gameness
and It wa all he could do to cross the
finishing- line. With 140 yards more to
go, they can't figure how Paddock will
turn the trick.- Ktrksey, the Stanford
sprinter, tried the 440 last year but found
himself unecfual to the task.
San Jose. Cal.. will be the scene of the
opeping of the 1022 track and field season
on February 22, when the mid-winter
carnival Is held. On the same date the
Pacific association holds Its novice cross
country run. Several colleges are repre
sented. We have failed to find a single sup
porter for a return match between Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpentier. Demp
sey says he Is willing to go abroad to
meet Carpentier again. The French box
ing writers are opposed to it. They are
satisfied that Carpentier is not physically
able to cope with the bigger, stronger
and more rugged American. Not an
American sports writer favors the propo
sition. Just a year ago at this time. Christy
Mathewson, most popular of all pitchers,
was fighting for life against tuberculosis.
Christy still is with us, and the crisis
seems to have been passed. Always
cheerful and always hopeful, he continues
slowly to get a little stronger. He has
not been forgotten in his extremity, as
many thousands of dollars have been sub
scribed by friends through benefit games
by big league teams. Every, now and
then word comes from the Adirondack
mountain retreat where he is making his
fight. It always Ut a word of cheer and
hopefulness. The world loves a gaote
fighter, no matter what the circumstances.
Coopers Going Some at Princeton.
Another athletic family has arisen
at Princeton to take a place along
side of the famous Foes, John C.
Cooper. Jr., '23. of the Tigers' cham
pionship soccer team, who has been
elected to lead the Nassau kickers
in 1922, s a son of John C. Cooper,
'S3, one of the greatest baseball play
ers ever turned out at the Jersey dia
mond. The elder Cooper played short
stop on the varsity nines of 1884 and
1885.
FORMIDABLE VANCOUVER, WASH,
h 7
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BY MALCOLM MacLEAX.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. (Special.) r
Tears ago Harry Hazelhurst, then
swimming instructor of the Hamilton
club, Chicago, sprung an innovation.
In an attempt to interest all the regu
lar, rather than the athletic, members
in swimming as a means of exercise,
he inaugurated a tournament "in
which the entrants were- supposed to
swim a hundred miles in sf year.
'That fellow Hazelhurst's crazy,"
said some of the members. "He's go
ing to kill off some of us old fellows."
Yet a member around 40 years old
named R. L. Duran, swam that 100
miles in nine days and captured the
contest.
It was -a go-as-you-please event, in
which a member could aViim 100 yards
or ten miles a day.
Hazelhurst is an all-around man in
the swimming game. He was coach
of the Great Lakes aquatic team for
21 months during the war, having
many world champions on his squad,
including McDermott, McGillivray,
Wallen and others.
The real test is to have the av
erage citizen, the regular member of
a club, get the exercise in swimming,"
said Hazelhurst, who now is instruc
tor at the Chicago Athletic associa
tion. "In co-operation with the
stunts committee of the Cherry Circle
tankers, we have worked out a yearly
schedule which has attracted .65 into
competing. They average around 50
years in age.
"The contest is" for 3000 points, in
cluding all sorts and manners of
swimming and diving. In the 40-yard
swim, for example, a man gets 30
points for making it in 55 seconds
and can work himself up to 100 points
by registering the distance in 27 sec
onds. And so -on in all the different
events.
"One of the tankers. K.' P. Swatek,
now has 2995 points out of the pos
sible 3000, showing he is nearly per
fect in the contest. Mr. Swatek, a
regular member, still holds world rec
ords in underwater swimming. An
other of the tanKera, Harold Dyren
forth, swam half a mile a day for a
year, and covered 183 miles in 1921.
It is amazing how much physical
good the -business and professional
man, who slips away for an hour or
so a day. can get out of a tournament
of this character."
Harold ' Baker of Australia, a
brother of the famous "Snowy,"
gained quite a name for himself as a
boxing referee. He inaugurated the
"cuff system" of officiating, carrying
a piece of a pencil In his hand and
using one of his white cuffs for one of
the boxers and the other for the rival
scrapper.
Larney Lichtensteln, manager of
many boxers, tells how he first ran
up against Baker's style. Larney had
a number of boys touring Australia,
among them being Jimmy Clabby, a
famous middleweight of his day, and
a champion. Clabby fought Jeff
Smith and thought he had his man
beaten until Baker raised Jeff's arm
in tolien of victory.
"I rushed into the ring and de
manded how he could give that kind
of a decision," says Larney.
"Baker pulled off his cuffs and ex
hibited them to me. 'Thrts is Smith's
cuff,' said Baker, showing one that
had about '600 little pencil marks on
it, and this is Clabby's exhibiting one
with about 300. I threw up both
hands and had nothing further to
say." ,
There was quite an argument some
time ago regarding Billy Sunday, the
evangelist, and it was left to Charles
Comiskey of th-e White Sox, who
.played ball at the same time Billy
din in the old days.
"Is it true that Sunday never
played baseball on Sunday?" one of
the spokesmen asked.
Comiskey nodded his head. "He
did not play ball on Sunday, nor did
anybody else," replied the Sox boss.
"There was no Sunday ball then."
ANN ARBOR TO INVITE MEET
Michigan Would Like to See Inter
collegiate Amateur Athletes.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Jan. 28. Ac
ceptance of an invitation from the
University of Michigan by the Inter
collegiate Association wof Amateur
Athletes of America to hold its an
nual track and field meet at Ann Ar
bor in 1923 would mean that the af
fair would be staged in the west for
the first time. That the issuance Of
such an invitation is under advisement
by the Michigan Athletic association
has been admitted by Coach Fielding
H. Yost, athletic director, but he de
clared no action had yet been taken
in the matter.
Michigan is declared by Coach Yost
to be the logical place for holding
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL MACHINE.
-..'- ..I.;-.'- rv n. vasw r-w
California Tennis Association Tries
to Get Competition for
Shrine Convention.
The California Lawn Tennis asso
ciation has invited William Tilden
and Vincent Richards to participate
In the Pacific coast tennis champion
ships at Berkeley in June. The ex
act date of the event will be set at
the annual meeting of the association
in March. If convenient or Tilden
and Richards, the dates probably will
be set for the week of the annual
convention of the Shriners.
Tilden has played in exhibition
matches on the Pacific coast before,
but this would be his first competi
tion in championship play. Richards'
acceptance of the invitation is keen
ly desired by coast officials and the
public. With- these two stars and
Bill Johnston. I'cck Griffin, Willis
Davis, Roland Roberts, the Kinsey
brothers, John Strachan 'and. others,
this year's tournament would rank
in high-class players with any tour
nament in the country.
Immediately after the singles play
at Berkeley the competing stars will
go to Los Angeles for the Pacific
coast sectional doubles. The' winners
of this event will be sent east as the
representative doubles team of Cali
fornia. Robert and Howard Kinsey
.won last year and at present are
looked on as "repeaters" this year.
The brothers have decided definitely
to go east for the various tourna
ments and the national doubles.
As usual, this coast will be well
represented in the eastern tourna
ments. To date Bill Johnston has
not made a decided answer as to
whether he will go east, but it is
thought certain that he will be ready
with his suitcase and rackets to board
the limited for New York.
Roland Roberts once more will be
seen in eastern play. He was unable
to make the trip last season, but will
be a sure starter this year. Willis
Davis, another brilliant coast player,
also will invade the east.
Little Helen' Wills, who won the
national junior last year and other
wise made fame for herself against
the seniors, probably will be on hand
to defend her Junior title. Officials
of the tennis association are urging
the child to make the trip? Helen
Baker, who played in the 1920 east
ern tournaments, is also considering
another crack at the eastern stars.
It sne goes east she will team with
Helen Wills in the doubles. The pair
are the present coast women's dou
bles champions.
MAJORS PICK .SPRING CAMPS
Philadelphia Athletics Only Team
Hunting Training Quarters,
Every major league team except
the Philadelphia Athletics has picked
a 1922 training camp. The Athletics
were at Lake Charles, La., last sea
son, but won't return there, and a
report that they would get in con
dition at Montgomery, Ala., was de
nied the other day by Conne Mack.
The final selections as made are as
follows.
American league Yankees, New
Orleans; Indians, Dallas, Texas;
Browns, Bogalusa, La.; Washington
Senators, Tampa, Fla.; Red Sox, Hot
Springs, Ark.; Detroit Tigers, Au
gusta, Ga.; White Sox,. Sequin, Tex.
National league Giants, San An
tonio, Tex.; Pirates, Hot Springs,
Ark.; Cardinals, Orange, Tex.; Brook
lyn Robins, Jacksonville, Fla.; Bos
ton Braves. St. Petersburg, Fla-; Chi
cago Cubs, Catalina Island, Cal.; Cin
cinnati Reds, Mineral Wells, Tex.;
Phillies, Leesburg, Fla.
SMITH
MAY
GO
ABROAD
Boxer's Manager Says Midget Is
Likely to Follow Buff.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Midget
Smith, Harlem bantamweight, is con
templating a trip abroad, according
to 'his manager, Harry Neary. The
purpose of the proposed trans-Atlantic
journey by the little Harlem
boxer is to force Johnny Buff, world's
bantamweight titleholder, into a
championship match. Buff is due to
sail for England today for a tour of
16 weeks in London.
Neary, on behalf of Smith, has
sought to induce Buff to defend his
title here against the Harlemite be
fore sailing, but the Jersey City vet
eran has declined offers ranging up
tc (35,000. Failing in his efforts to
secure a title struggle before Buff's
departure. Neary declared yesterday
re had determined upon a trip to Eng
land for Smith for the purpose or
pressing the latter's campaign for a
title struggle.
WO . .'. " v
BT PHIL NEER.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo
Alto, Cal., Jan. 28. (Special.) Flint
Hanner. one of the best Javelin oss
ers developed on the coast, a member
of the Olympic games track team and
present holder of the intercollegiate
javelin throw championship, was
elected captain of the Cardinal track
sters this week to succeed Kinney
Wright, star quarter-miler. Hanner
has performed on Stanford teams for
three seasons and has been a point
winner at every meet in which he has
participated.
The track squad of 40 men was
called together for the election by
Ceach Templeton at the Woodslde
home of Sam McDonald, veteran
grounds keeper, who prepared a big
barbecue. Hanner was chosen skip
per of the oval artists by vote of the
entire squad. The custom in the past
has been to limit voting to letter
men. Hanner will lead one of the
strongest track teams Stanford has
produced in several years.
Morris Kirksey. Sudden, Carrey and
Comstock are all tried men in the
dashes. The hurdle events will be
somewhat weakened by the absence
of Jess Wells. Portland track marvel,
who scored the highest number of
points ever tallied by an individual
in a California-Stanford meet. Tem
pleton has developed several men
from last season's string who worked
under Wells and have good possibili
ties for snaring points. The only
noticeably weak- link in the Cardinal
lineup is its lack of distance men,
but the redoubtable "Dink" Is work
ing hard to overcome that. Meyers,
an ex-Washington high star of Port
land, who was placed among the
leaders in the annual cross-country
meet with California. Is doing well in
the mile and two-mile runs.
On the resignation of Jack Patrick,
football captain, as student member
of the board of athletic . control, J.
Ken Lilly of Roseburg. Or., was se
lected to fill his unexpired term until
the spring elections. Lilly is a base
ball player of ability. He was two
summers with the New York Giants.
In addition, he is a real all-around
athlete, having won letters in four
maior SDorts for three successive
years under the Cardinal colors, a
record seldom equaiea. iiuy is
graduate of the Stanford law school
and Is about to receive his law de
cree. In the opening of the 1922 soccer
season. Coach Harry Maloney's Car
dinal team defeated the Barbarians in
San Francisco 5 to 0. In. the first half
rtither team could put the ball
through the goal posts and ten min
utes of the second period had passed
before the Cardinal machine started
its drive for five successive tallies.
Al Masters, who learned the rudi
ments of the game at Washington
high, was in the lineup part of the
time and made a creditable showing-.
During the ten-day holiday period
at Easter the Cardinal soccerites will
invade British Columbia to play the
strongest Canadian teams. They will
try to- revenge the defeat of the Stan
ford Rugby 15 in the Christmas holi
days. If Masters continues bis stride
h6 will undoubtedly be one of those
making the tour.
March 11 'has been set by Coach
Ernst Brandsten for the first invi
tational swimming meet under the
auspices of the coast conference asso
ciation to be held on the coast. It
will take place in the Encina pool at
Stanford. This meet will bring to
gether the best collegiate ewimmers
of California and will help the sport
all along the coast. '
Invitations have been sent to Cali
fornia, the Olympic club, St. Mary's
college, Santa Clara university, the
Neptune club and various aquatic or
ganizations. The events on the pro
gramme are the 50 and 100-yard
dashes. 100-yard breast stroke, diving
and relay races. Two entrants from
each college will be allowed in an
event.
Glenn Warner, the famous football
mentor at the University of Pitts
burg, who has lately come into local
prominence as probable successor to
Gene Van Gent as head football coach
at Stanford, visited the campus dur
ing the week-end. He devoted much
of his time with the board of athletic
control and was entertained at sev
eral banquets in his honor. Warner
is one of the big men of the football
coaching profession, but is under con
tract with Pittsburg until 1924.
It seemed evident that Warner
would accept a position at Stanford
when his contract expires in the east,
but whether the board of control will
tie itself to a contract for the Interim
is gravely questioned.
Coach Warner was pleased with the
athletic facilities and football m
terial here. A smoker in his honor
at the Stanford union gave tlje foot-
Daw men an oppormniiy 10 meet mm
and glean some of his fundamental
tactics. The new stadium and basket
ball pavilion drew the attention of
Coach Warner, who said they were
comparable with the best In the coun
try. Warner returned to the east by
way of Los Angeles Tuesday, but did
not conclude a contract with the
board.
-
Johnny Couch, star pitcher for the
Seals and ex-Cardinal pitcher, who
has been assisting, to develop mound
artists here, has been traded to the
Cincinnati Reds In return for four
Piayers who Join the Seals this
spring. Couch has lent invaluable aid
to the Cards' pitching staff and will
b missed. Couch, Zeb Terry and Ken
Lilly are diamond artists developed
at Stanford In recent years who have
become famous as national stars of
tht ball field. Terry is with the Chi
cago Cubs.
ST. IiOCIS OUT FOR PENNANT
Both Cardinals and Browns In Fine
Trim for Opening Games.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 28. The St.
Louis major league baseball teams
look forward to making a better
showing than they did last year,
when they finished in third place.
Even the pennants are not as remote
as in former years, in the opinion of
the clubs.
In order to have the Browns and
Cardinals get off to a flying start
tho officials of both teams have elim
inated the annual spring series be
tween the two nines for the city
championship. Instead of the series
only a two-game exhibition will be
Negotiations for Christmas Clash
Also Being Made With Idaho
and Arizona.
HONOLULU. T. H., Jan. 17. (By
Mail.) The University of Washing
ton is on the list of institutions with
which the University of Hawaii Is
dickering fnr its Christmas holiday
tames here next football season. The
University of Oregon was the visitor
this Christmas.
Negotiations also are in progress
with the University of Idaho and the
University of Arizona.
In dealing with the University of
Washington. It is understood that the
local varsity also is making a pro
posal, provided the Vikings don't
want to come, to the -eastern eleven
tl-at plays at Seattle the first Satur
day in December. Penn State played
In Seattle this year and the Idea of the
island university Is to work through
the University of Washington and
make the western trip even more at
tractive to the easterners.
The plan would .be to have the
eastern college eleven which plays In
Seattle early in December embark at
Portland oraAstoria for Honolulu: the
local varsity paying its expenses from
Seattle to Honolulu and return to San
Francisco, from which point to the
cast Seattle would pay expenses.
Scotty Schuman, manager of the
Town team, which finished second In
the local senior football league, is
aiso planning to bring one of the
minor California college teams, prob
ably St. Mary's of Oakland, here for a
series of games about Christmas time.
Football is drawing so well in Hawaii
that such attractions can now be sup
ported. Gate receipts from the Ore
gon games totaled $15,000.
At the Army-Navy game here Jan
uary 16. on a Monday, total attend
ance was 20.O00. Fully 8000 soldiers
from Schofield and 2O00 sailors from
Pearl Harbor were present besides a
big turnout of civilian fans.
BRAVES' SPRING CARD OUT
Mitchell Troupe Will Engage Sena
tors In Thirteen Games.
BOSTON, Jan. 22. A series of 13
exhibition games against the Wash
ington Americans has been arranged
for the spring training trip of the
Boston Nationals, Manager Mitchell
announced recently.
The six opening games of the series
will alternate between St. Petersburg,
Fla., training quarters of the Braves,
and Tampa, the spring conditioning
grounds of the Senators. Tho teams
will leave for the north on April 2.
On the following day, at either
Charleston or Jacksonville, they will
play the first of the games en route.
The pitching and catching staffs of
the Braves will arrive at St. Peters
burg on March 6, Mitchell said. The
rest of the team Is due a week later.
Some of the older piayers, including
Dick Rudolph, star pitcher of the
1914 world's series, will go to Hot
Springs for two weeks prior to re
porting with the rest of the club.
The schedule of games en route:
April 3, Jackson or Charleston; 4,
Columbia, S. C; 5, Lynchburg or
Roanoke, Va.: 6, Norfolk; 7, Rich
mond; 8, .Washington; 9. Washlngtoa
HIGH SCHOOL BANS COLLEGES
Spokane Coach Says Teams Are
Too Heavy for Boys.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 28. College
freshman football teams will not be
allowed the privilege of playing the
Lewis and Clark high school team of
this city during the coming season,
according to announcement or Coach
Elder.
"Our 1921 season "fames wttn fresh
men teams have shown they are not
in our class," explained Coach Elder.
"The present day college freshmen
teams are too heavy, and such games
are only a setback to our team, as the
possibilities of Injuring great players
are too great. Victory over such
teams is nice, but It counts for noth
ing In the high school football world."
Among the games on the Lewis
and Clark schedule so far for 1922
are: Against Moscow (Idaho) high
school, October 14; against Missoula
(Mont.), high school. October 21, both
at Spokane, and against Yakima high
rchool at Yakima, November 18.
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NEW YORK, Jan. 28. (Special.)
Two great events in the track world
set for the coming week, the Millrose
games Wednesday at Madison Square
Garden and the Boston Athletic as
sociation games Saturday, will be fea-
i tured by a spectacular running duel
I between Tom Campbell and Earl Eny
In the Millrose 600 and by the two
mile relay, matching Syracuse, Mas
sachusetts Tech and Dartmouth at
Boston.
Never before has such Interest been
shown in Indoor events and Madison
Sauare Garden undoubtedly will be
packed for the Millrose games. A
choice lot of the country's greatest
middle-distance men, or really a mix
ture of quarter-mllers and, half
mllcrs, will compete In the Millrose
600 to see which can cover the com
promise distance most quickly. Prob
ably more than one man will get In-,
side of one 4uinute and 14 seconds,
the time which Tom Campbell made
at the MorniiiKside games a week or
two ago. That was only a third of a
second .behind the record. When It Is
taken Into consideration that Camp
bell was pocketed, it will be seen that
he might have broken the record
there if he had had better luck.
Men to Be Picked.
In the Millrose 600 the contestants
are all picked scratch men. so that
there will not be any of this struggle
Ip. getting through a field of long
markers. The runners will be allowed
to wear spikes on their shoes, which
Is really essential In going out after
a record on a board floor. The turns
will be well banked and, unless the
men are so bunched as to swing them
wide, there ouprht not to be accidents
or fouling. If Eby takes part, as ex
pected, there are many who believe
that his depth of chest measurement
and his great courage will enable him
to put over a rushing finish that none
of the others could meet.
Thos who saw Tom Campbell fin
ish at Philadelphia last year and also
saw him work In the international
at the Harvard stadium are sure it
wll take something more than even
Eby's finish to check Tom In the last
struggle for the tape. At any rate. It
should be "a heartibreaker" If they
come down the finish together.
Stevenson la Clever.
There is another man who showed
great work last year in the national
championship when he carried off the
quarter in :48 3-5. That is Stevenson
of Princeton. He Is a clever runner
and has a fine stride. Helffrich or
Penn State, who took the national 880
out on the coast, Is a good performer
and will give any of them a hot fin
ish. Thero Is a story that Iave Cald
well, the old Cornelian, who won the
race In 1916 and 1919, will compete.
He has a heart that will pump when
It is needed, as has been demonstrated
on more than one occuslon. Sumner
probably will bo sent on from Syra
cuse by Tom Keane, and he Is danger
ous, as Is also John Sellers, the New
York Athletic club entry
Those who go to tho games will
have also, in addition to this 600-yard
event, a chance to see that long
limbed star, Allen Woodrlng. In the
300-yard dash, and Syracuse's cross
country captain, Smith, Is likely to
be entered In the 1000-yard run.
The college mile relay will have
the champions, Syracuse, and also
Penn, Columbia, Cornell and Prince
ton. In Boston games Dartmouth hopes
to reverse the situation of last year,
when Syracuse won.
OAKLAND TO BEGIN TRAINING
Team to Start Work February IS
at Myrtlcdale, Cal.
Oakland's Pacific Coast Baseball
league club probably will Btart spring
training this year earlier than any
other team in the country, orders hav
ing gone forth today to several mem
bers to report February 15 at the
Oaks' camp at Myrtledale, Napa coun
ty, California.
The first men at the camp will be
players who were in the east last year
and who will be given an opportunity
by the early training to become ao
climated. Del Howard, manager of the Oaks,
leaves Thursday for Myrtledale to In
spect the camp. A big clubhouse and
bathhouse have been erected for the
players and there will be a diamond
into which more than 1000 wagonloads
of rtew flnll wns worked recently
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for DODGE. FRANKLIN, CQ7 Cfl
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40 less than November, 1920