Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 21, 1922, edition 1 / Page 14
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 192 OUT DECISIONS OF THE. Charles Cochran's Services Are Awarded to Sacramento, Pacific Coast. PLAYERS' REGULATIONS Auburn. X. Y, Dec. 50. Chairman junn l. rarreu wiv niiuni board of arbitration of th National Association of Professional Baseball leagues today gave out the decisions of th board following the hearing held by the commission on the re cent Louisville meeting of the body. Included In the decisions' were the following: Services of Charles Cochran award ed to Sacramento, Calif., provided he reports in good condition in 113 In which event Sacramento pays Enid. Oklahoma, 11,000. Claim of Reading, Pa., for $300 against Richmond, Va., for 'purchase price of Player Cav- nangh allowed. Claims of Frank Raymond for 1500 and for I960 against Portland, Oregon, allowed. Claim of Orlando, Florida, against Lakeland, Fla, for return of $800 on transfer of Players Lucas and Stewart allowed an each club fined .$10 for "farming." In the matter of return of ineligi ble to minor baseball the following regulations have been formulated to govern In the future: J DisaasociatloQ from ineligible for one year la required before an application for any player listed as a contract Jumper may be acted upon. J Player listed as contract Jump ers who have not played with or gainst ineligible or debarred play er during 1S22 may file applioat'.ona for reinstatement with the secretary f th national association. t Kach Individual cam to be passed upon solely on It own mer it. Player listed a reserve Jump ers wbos names hav appeared on th Ineligible list for three succes sive year may Ml application for reinstatement with' th secretary. i Plarers on th voluntary retired list must apply for reinstatement and th same be granted before be soming eligible. a No assignment of contract can be made from any of the three above classifications' until th player has been restored to good standing. TiaHlag Bedlesj May Merga. New York. Dec I. Th Union Trotting association, through A. E. Leatherman, Its secretary, annoanced tonight It waa ready to amalgamate with th American and National Trotting association providing all three bodies can b brought together under an governing body which will regulate and Improve existing con ditions. Unless Such arrangement prevails, th Union association 1 op posed to any move toward consolida tion. Mr. Leatherman' stalament aid. Ball merer l Manila. Manila. P. L. Dec 2. (By Asso ciated Press). Th baseball team composed of stars from the National and American leaguea arrived today from Japan when they have Just fin ished playing a series of games. CRYST.4L CAFE DIXIB. CTLDI.Wfl EAST SYCAMORE STREET EQUIPPED FOR QUICK SERVICE BEST QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES Try Us. Back at Western TJ nlaa I -m JUST tJlt Abundant Opportunity Yet To Select His Gift at Vanstory's Stocks in many instances have been replenished. In many respects we are as well prepared to serve the late shoppers as we were back in November. And we'll delight in assisting in the choosing of his gift. Vanstory Clothing Co. FOUR NEW BASEBALL LEADERS AND PLAYERS INVOLVED IN TRADES. IW-.WVmAW"'"! i " i i .fin. mm .nil -stew"" v m' 1 w ".-'Hs-.n,'Ml k, i ... m ' m fw lit w'-vrTl 11 II 11 . t 'A.'. a-T""' s II i .A r J Wa. -t. ' , V X . S''-'V III I lJ . PLAY WESERN TEAMS Chicago. Deo. 10. Two eastern football teams on th way to' Cal ifornia for holiday game stopped here today en rout to the coast. . Th University of West Virginia squad. IS in number, arrived on thfe same train with the Penn State team which is scheduled to play the Uni versity of Southern California at Pasadena January 1. The West Vir ginia eleven will oppose Oonaaga at San Diego on Christmas day. Coach Spear said hi West Vir ginians were In the best of shape after the eaatern season. Coach Spears said there was a dif ference in th tactics of the three eastern schools Pittsburgh. West Virginia and Penn State .which are to play on the coast. Pittsburgh will play Stanford. December 10. "We use a line shift, and Pitts burgh shifts only her backs' Spears aid. - "Then, there 1 a difference la the THKEE MORE DAYS -But- C. H. McKnight, Manager. M v,,vA-4 'V .vaw-l ff ' turner J way we go ftr forward passes The eaatern teams feel they are fairly well fortified against' anything the far western, elevens can spring, and, of course, hop to emerge on th long nd of the score." The Penn Stat squad, composed of 21 player, traveled west in a special car. which will be dropped off at Williams, Aria, Friday night. The party will make a tour of the Grand Canyon Saturday, arriving in Pas adena Sunday afternoon to prepare for th Southern Callforlans on New Year's The Mountaineers are trued to both frosty weather and to warm, and do not believe the heat of th west will alow them up. . ASHEVILLE FIVE TO PLAY MANY CONTESTS (IPKitl ts DMr Nasal Asheville, Dec 10. Basketball practice at th Asheville high school will begin about January 1, accord ing to an announcement by Head Coach Burton 8. Frl. Prospects for a winning team are naosnaHr "bright -tltis-weaaon a sev eral letter men ar out for their old positions Five member of the 1922 team ar listed among those out for the quintet They are: Branoh, Oreen. Chakales, Brandle and Johnson. With Ralph ' James and Andrew Tucker also out for the five, a good team will likely be rounded out. The team will be in the running for the Western North Carolina con ference cup as well aa the state high school championship. Since the local highs were victorious in football they have high aspirations for hon ors in basketball as well. Playing their initial game of the season the -Greensboro high school basketeers iaat evening on the Y. M C. A. court defeated the quint of Guilford high school by I IT to I count. Both aggregations of cagers wen off In the shooting of goals but this weakness was more than balaneed"y th exceptionally good passing of the ball, dribbling down the floor and guarding the opponent' basket. During the first half of the tussle the two quints fought neck and neck with th local nosing out by a to 7 count. In the final period of play the Greensboro highs slightly ex celled the visitors The Guilford anlnt was unable to send the ball through the hoop for a single field goal during the halt while only one point waa added to their count, that coming by way of th freex throw from the lS-foot mark. Goodwin, who took care of the pivot position, was the leading point getter for the locals. He tossed four field goals, scored once from the foul line' nd thus made more potats than the ntire Guilford team. Swift and Sellars played a good game at guard, preventing the visitor from getting near their basket. The lineup and summary: Greensboro Position Guilford Burros Harrison Goodwin .... ...rf. . ...l.f. .. ...c ... ...r.g... ....l.g. . . . Pringlo . . . Stuart .... Coble . . . . Rush ,.. Mackle Swift .' Sellars , Field goals: Burros. t: Harrison 1: Goodwin. 4; 8ellars 1; Coble, 2. Goal from fouTs, Burros, 1; Mackle, 1; Ferrerl, 3. Substitutions, Greens boro, Stone for Swift: Guilford, Mackle for Pringle. Ferrell fop Stuart, Stuart for Rush. Coltrane for 'Mackle. Referee. Sharp. Timekeeper, Phillips Halt time score, Greensboro, ; Gull ford, 7. ii TO BE PLAYED IN CITY Definite announcement wae made yesterday by F. B. Corboy, director of athletic at Elon College, that Trin ity and Elon will meet In football at Cone park next season, November I. The deolaton was reached after th Elon director had spent 'the better part of Tuesday In Greensboro, con ferring with many person In the city on the subject of the game. Included In the number were representatives of many of the local civic organisations. From all of them th word was given that the city wanted the game, would be glad to have It, and would give It all the support possible. Th representative of th civic organisa tion promised full moral support. "Should It prove a financial sue cess," ssy Corbsv. referring to. the gam. "It la practically certain that It will b an annual gam In vour city." Won and Trinity did not meet this season, but two years ago they played with Trinity, winning by a single touchdown. Both teams have Im proved greatly since then. Corbsy ex pect to have virtually his entire first string squad back next season and he ought to have an even better team. Trinity rise In football Is well known and th Methodists ar planning to branch out further next season. Th game ought to be a good one. ASHEVILLE ELEVEN BANQUETED BY FANS (BPWMI IS Pally New.) . Asheville, Deo. 10. Expressions of confidence that Ashffville will have a tiew athletic field, announcement by John A. tloode, president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical association that he will present a silver loving cup to th best UJl-rounn atniete in the high school and word that the letteY men will be warded gold foot ball by Asheville fans, featured the banquet In honor of the football tam at the Masonic temple, Tuesday night. Since winning th atate football honors, the Hkylanders have practl cally owned the city, bringing to th confines of this section one of the first football titles In many years. One of the Interesting features of the banauet. the most striking from the etandpolnt of th players and the most highly appreciated, was the fol lowing telegrm: "Please congratu late Asheville high at banquet. New Bern's team, school and cltixen con gratulat leant on clean playing and winning the state honor. They are worthy ststs champion. 's If i ' t i t-.'M ft t rlTHUr FLETCHER May Lead Richmond Outfit Next Season JS Jft jt. n -la Tii jl 0 DAVE. KOBCKX3DM. DAVE ROBERTSON MAY HEAD RICHMOND CLUB Dsve Robertson, of th New Tork champions 'the Olant probably will pilot the Richmond Colts, of th Vlr ginia league, nt yar. While noth Ing official has been announced It I rumored In New Tork that the fleet- footed outfielder, will be at the helm of the Colt when the l2l curtain rise. Monitor, writing In New Tork World, has the following to say about Robertson and the Richmond club: 'Davy Robertson probably will manage th Richmond club next sea son, and th Giants will, lose their first line pinch hitter of Mil. Dave Uvea in Norfolk, and after awnue probably will be a club owner In the Virginia league." Robertson 'Is well known In tni stnte, he having started on l-.ls bril liant athletla career at State cu.lega, Raleigh. So well did, ho naii'lle him self on the diamond at mate col lege that several major league scout Journeyed down to the North Carolina capital to pas Judgment on th possibilities of the big tal low. - John McOraw finally landed him. McOraw sent him to Nashvllu In th Southern for a yar' train ing. In that association Dav was near, the top In batting.. Prom the Nashville club he was recalled ' by th Olant. Hi first year In New York vii on of grt , uecs. Sine becoming a big leaguer Rob ertson ha played with th Chicago Cub and th Pltuburgh Pirates. Davidson Football Schedule For 1923 Season Announced . . ismIiI is Dalli Km. I Davidson College. Dec. 10. Th Wildcat 1913 football schedule an nounced today by Manager A. M. Hlllhouse Inoludes games with prac tically every ' college In North and South Carolina In addition to th V. P. I. classic at Blacksburg, Va., on Oct. t. Thl gm will tak th plaoe of the former Georgia Tech .dat. The schedule la as follow: Sept. 22 Slon college at Davidson. Kept. 1 Presbyterian college of 8. C. ar Rock Hill. Oct. 8 V. P. 1. at V. P. I. (Blck burg, Va.) Oct. II Citadel at Davidson. Oct. 20 Wake Forest at Charlott. Oct. Ii Furman university at Co lumbia, (S. C State fair). Nov. N. C. State at Charlott. Winston or Davidson. Nov. 10 Clemson at Clemson. Nov. 17 University of North Caro lina at Charlott, Winston or D. fj. Nov. 2 Trinity a' Charlott (Thanksgiving- day). Impassa (Lit.) Scotsman (at telephone): What that, lass? Tell no gl m ma Bum mer till I Pit In m nickel 1- Na. na. k . . Ill na pit In ma nickel till ye gl m ma summer. ' - , u : 1 -y Watching the Sport j Hoard In All Fields In th course of this little lull In active amateur competition the holiday season comes the period, of athletic dlplomaoy, th ' season In which th older men who have on their shoulders ths burden of direction of sport, collegiate and otherwise, get together and do th beat they can, In aam case solely for th institutions they represent, but In a growing number of cases tor the benefit of amateur sport It self. There will be opportunity In ' day or so to take up some of the peclflo problem, but Just now there Is an opportunity for bird eye view of the whole business. ' Certain of those who were perhaps a bit racuou year ago in .the oaur of th varlou meeting have dlssppeared with time: certain others have had their opinion considerably modified; the whole attitude of all concerned ha been (omewhat chang ed with another year to think It over, and. It seems mart than probable that there will be a chance for the dor of peace to appear without Imminent rlk of having It tall feather re moved. In a word, the various par liament of sport, seem to have yield ed to f fori at adjustment. Crying vils" doubtless will not ory oat so loudly a in past year and thar will be an opportunity to drop them for th moment and to pa on to A little more constructive wofk. This I needful, elnce th Unl-td-State face In Ujll and national-and International seasons In port And will requir th most pert handling by men who can give a gnat deal of their time to that work with attempt at personal ad vancement of on kind or another, Projects for these seasons ar an the fir that will warm th heart of th American amateur aport public, onoe thy ar thoroughly cooked on both Idas, and more will be heard from them before th holiday season . I over. Th pourparler of th aport diplo mats seem to have had results. vault Ill g ambition for power th most cases ha knocked down th bar and gone out. ' Th situation all over th coun try a rear ago was loaded with static to us th radio term, while tbla season anyone can . listen , in without getting a shock. Fortunately, the grand thresh at Washington settled so many thing that on may enjoy th tnld-wlnter meetings In pea and comfort There la not much left to do save to" look after th best Interest of th sport Involved, make friendly schedules, cement Intercollegiate relations, al ready pretty thoroughly established. There will be hunting her and than for new coaches who will last, for. tying up old one who have lasted, a solidifying of th Football Coach association, one of the most Important of th latest organisations, and then a man of detail. In commenting on the charm whloh golf bold for other athletic special tie. It I Interesting to observe one notabje exception which make th rule. Th crack tennl player I In variably a stranger to the links and th golfer ha no time fer tennis. Her ar two so-called "country-club port" with clienteles which on would expect to have much In com mon. On the contrary, tennl en thusiasts appear to have an antip athy tor golf they don't play It, and Ihey are, a a rule, not even ordinarily Interested In th Outcome of the national and International matches. More frequently than not. they are aot only Indifferent, but are scoffer as well. What Is 'true of the tennis man' attitude toward golf Is usually true of the golf man attt tod toward teimls Somehow, the two don't mix. Sir Joseph Dugan, the holder of th world' record for three runnhis jump Philadelphia to New Haviwn eaon occasion nas yiaioea an opulent boost tor th Athletics "They were a tough olub to beat last season," said Jo, now employed with an auto bU concern, "and they are -going to b harder next season. If thla bird Hal Is the goods that they say, and several of the other birds show up as I predicted, the Athletics will take a lot of beating before they ar put out . j "Incidentally, I want to ay that Chick Galloway Is the greatest short stop In the bustnes. If Hale comes hrough then look out for Canrrle's moke. Rommel I a swU pitcher and Harris is th hardest guy in the league to hit against. It wouldn't surprise -me it he was up there, win ning to games next season." Edward Trowbridge Collin, a chtp upon whom fame wished some of her choicest tidbits, wants to get to New York to play baseball andjound out hi oareer on th diamond. While he retain silence on the matter, It Is known that the great second sacker would not be averse to potting on the livery of Colonel Ruppert and disporting at th kuystone sack. Mora than certain I th (act that If Col lin eventually lands In New York he will become manager within year or two after his debut a nr. Idol of Manhattan. In this connection a funny story Mad the round at the recent baseball meeting. Miller Hug- gins said he welcomed th advent of Collins Into the. roster of, the Yankees because th paewe manager said he did not always Intend to remain In baseball, "I'm a physical wreck," he declar ed, "at the end- of every season. I want to get out of the playing end of th game and why should It try to do anything els but hav a real man ager on th team when I fit to ssy farewell T' Fine words and well spoken. But from a sourca close to the Chicago management It was learned that the deal for Collin would go through ex cept for some mysterious Influence that eemd to block the barter at every stage of th gam. That Influ ence bear a cloae resemblance to a little manager whose Initial are M. H. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the George oua Georgian, uttered a large and complacent tribute for Eddie whll discussing th king of middle sacker during the meeting. Ty introduced his boots by stating that some day F.d ward T. would be a manager, and th ornate Mister Cobb declared he would be a good one, ; "Collin la out thara on the field doing a lot of things that ths fan doesn't notloe," said Ty. "H I a wonder at aiding a pitcher, steadying up the Infield and I always chatter ing, talking and keeping hi mate on edge. H 1 a wlsard, too, at su ing when a pitcher ia wavrlng. Any time a twlrler looka to be slipping When you lt In th stands watch Collins. If he goes over and kick secorfd base that pitcher goes out." Bark t All Chase. ' Chlcan, Dec. 20. Jimmy Burke, of St. louls, will aot as assistant to Frank Chance.- newly appointed manager of , th Boston Red Sox, Chance announced today. Burke was formerly manager of th St. Louis American and last season served as coach of th Red Boa under. Hugh Duffy. Chape also announced that Jack .Qulnn, pltoher, bad signed his contract. -xLont Are ioted Aok -for by FULL NAIVIE Callvm Tobacco Wholesale WRIGHT'S Liberty Tailors SIP IIIUilllilllliilBIl OVERCOATS AND, SUITS Featuring For Thuwday, Friday, Saturday Hundreds of garments in the late style models, in 'mil the wanted fabrics, and tailored as only the STYLEPLUS can tailor. In qualities that cannot be duplicated elsewhere at $35.00 Xmas Week Special- Sold With a Gold , If For "Him" . Even Your Last Minute Selections Will Be Just What ' He Wants If From W(0lM(B Guilford Hotel Corner "vWWeT' esssgawssasnw as and Candy Co. Distributor. 356 S. Elm illH Bond Guarantee
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1922, edition 1
14
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