if! THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, M. C, TUESDAY. AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1921. i 10 it!' '6 ?! I '4 ft 1 J 5 4 BASEBALL RULES MAY BEREVISED Many Important Matters Face Moguls at Their Mid Winter Confab. New Yd ei.itoil Pri governing A tncriea ns ,r llic 14.1 nK' nl'iH'ials it' llasel'iii! "ui k. lh-v. i::.--(l-'.y the Ass. .s.i Kovisii.n of the rules the gnat uuUloor sported and a livncral overhaukr.g , . . 1 -,-1 . were cmiemiuaivu i..-n llie National League if s ni'-i in annual ci'i'Vi ! T'lU'i'. wciv a 1 wt- e t'ne mogul.- of tiie nor iliil I lie svat of ball on glove or '.tat resound on trKlirld. l"iT mere :-feniea 10 ! - of fireworks liei'ere tiie mid- ! ; m.11 'U ill 'u . turn here tmiav. mg crowds t(i uri UfiiiH' i'U'i aetion. tlif im b; 1 re-mi i 1 u a 1 d tin u;i tl.'- annual "f'.u-t--- were 1 i r u iliai. ' eel it w fes- I lie n llri'S fitir;i:'' over r'.einie a e- io arrare Ibivg 1 iayer -vos :f in f0! tnoi'O prlMlit'S. l-i give aim a uood him 5 10 Wit. eonwidora 1 ion a ion vaie!i players wuuid "iveive months ipsteut season. .lo'in .1 lei!,tr. 1!: National T.easu ire sin'MiT said he. would propose the I'.vincf of a limit on tlie prices to be o; :d minor kt;;uo dubs for pla.v ev.- to ma 1 .. . league. Umor onicr.".-- r D'.'OiO holdout cpi expeeleit to when a star er and pouts ' be possible snankiii.c and ma'- ' There was under : contract, under he signed for of the playing out mi optional agreement aloO was slated for argument. The major leasties are at present permitted to carry forty men on the reserve list and eight on optional agreements. Thsy want the limited raised, respectively, to 50 to 12. President Toole, of the International League, said yesterday nt his leatitie would have no objection to such- increases, but it would like to see the big fellows try to keep measurably near, at least to the lim its designated. There will 'e suiii-2 talk, it was s-id al out reduetioii of admission priets. but some of the wiseacres de clare d that, the owners knew that tiie 'fans would pay what they asked and that they didn't expect any reduction, except perhaps Tor world's series I samf-s. 1" r... Tmonn faiV-rl t o i fielder. Other .,,t in vMtorrtru-'s tliat the deal l. ieA I LI ' iu-1 i 1 tr .. . - session and was to meet, again tociay. President Toole said there were "sev- ral important matters" to settle. The league vester.lay voted to refrain f t ora any discussion of tiie present draft svstem during the life of the rule, seven years (the term of v office of Commissioner Landit). "If the majors come forward with a.-, equitable proposition for a new c-rafting system." Air. Toole said, "wc would he glad to adopt it, but as the s stem stands we cannot consider it fo" a' moment." TiE FEARED. to do with league territory The minors, it American Associations, and President McCarthy, of the Coast League, will nfor with the majors Thursday re garding the rule having the invasion of minor lr .j maim- leaETUe. Mas said, are worried about the standing rule and have fears that the National League is casung I'mi.mg eyes at" Toronto and maybe another city in their territory. Miller Hug-gins announced ' today ti-at lie exp.'Cted to manage the Yan kees again next season and sai.l he would talk with Colonels Huston and Ruppert sometime during the day. ifiitic-ins denied any knowledge the reported deal clvinsr Veach and and Johnny RUTH'S DEFIANCE PROYESCOSTLY Landis' Decision Cripples the Yankees and May Cost Them a Fortune. or with Detroit tn Khmke, of Telroit. Mitchell, the anuee m- BY S31) MERCEK. IiUrrnational Aews Staff C'orrcsyondent. New York, Dec. 13. Babe Ruth's open defiance of Judge Landis, high commissioner of baseball, will cost the New York qjub at least $100,000 if in deed, it does not remove, the colorful Bambino from the nale of organized j baseball entirely and render him a dead asset to the Yankees. toiKs saiu iiowcti,: judge Landis has given the answer actually was in the j lo tne oft-reneated ouerv: "Is Ruth big- tnan baseoall? and it was a reply MAJORS Mr. Toole. making aiid that there would he a con fab about it soon. Muggins saiu he had no intention of trading Rocr Peekinpaugh for Rice or Judge, of Washington. "We could use Rice and Judge, too. for that matter," he added, "but not at the expense of Peck." Brooklyn's bosses were reported to hi talking "trades and cash with Cin cinnati and Pittsburgh. The Pirates . J . i - , ,.,.f -,t1i re said lo oe vhminb m i" i im.w m exchange Schmidt, one in" May, he may not regain his form until midsummer. And with a month sliced off his sea son, he has practically no chance to equal or even approach his home-run records of the past two seasons. To the loss incurred by Ruth's sus pension must be added the expense of securing two new outfielders with which to start the next championship season. The chances of the Yankees repeating as champions under these circumstances are anything but bright. Failure then, with no Ruth to draw the crowds, and no world's series to top the season, could easily run the Yankee losses up to a half million dol lars. The more one ' considers the Landis decision the tougher it gets. VIRGINIA LEAGUE IS TO DROP TWO CLUBS Richmond, Va., Dec. 13. W. B. Bradley, president of the Yersinia t r.vir.or! vpsterdav that a mooting nf thf leasue directors will held in Norfolk next Saturday night or-io wVint Hties will compose league next year. It is reported that North Carolina towns may be dropped and an all-Virginia League formed, i All Hubs pxnectine: to be in tne ! leaeue next season will be required put up a bond or $u,uuu eaen Norfolk meeting. President Mickey, of the 'Pin Whitted and .Schmidt for AY heat and Myers. nf the league's best backstop?, has ! asked to be traded and the Superbas rro known to he in the market . tor a cttcher. However, they may consider Wheat too valuable. ft I ne senior circuits rn h a proposal, beeai the opinion that the maiui'-d by the mino dissatisfaction and we: on tin nance o MAY O. K. Some of It! the drafting i:KNsroKAiiNti iid ii.ey Uio!i .i se ;he. were- oi" high prices d-.-s were ca us in.-; a menace to a rule?:. V null irevci-,i:nu " i cn -e ' i va it'd AYilliani ;:.eir world's ;':ie owners declared ese elimination of ihs world series players the clause that " tuey rule fl-0;.l :u;s?d I an Ruth. Robert Meii Piercy to 'oe deprived of series money and to he -u 1 1 :aeii tor aboir pi:i vine: season asserted their desire would curb the use of pinch hitters. The present arrangement regarding plajevs on the reserve list and players six weeks Other of the onacials ior a niiC .:at 1 AUDITORIUM SPECIAIi TUESDAY. DEC. 13 mtikjcss mxxmnum urn 1 1 0mmm., .t . . i.m.i-i ii-i ii jmrm, , , j The Siandard Amusement . ffL WALTER sn I'd 5 08 "H AMLE T" times on Broadway -a record. 30c, $1, S1.50, Mail Orders world's Now i J X CRAVER'S -m T ROADWA I TODAY AND TOMORROW Great Double Program CHARLES AY in a comedy enjoyed thoroughly by all who saw it yesterday "R. S. V. P." See him in an artist's role. ALSO familiar Faces Familiar Places Comedy, Drama, Suspense "FUTURE MOVIE STARS' Produced in Charlotte by the Southern Motion Picture Exposi tion Featuring MISS MARGUERITE BOAT WKIGHT and many other CAROLINA BEAUTIES AND FAMOUS SCREEN STARS. and Wednesday A GEORGE MELFORD Production "The Great Impersonation'' ' With James Kirkwood A Paramount Picture A picture crammed with amazing thrills nothing like you've seen be fore. From the Novel by E. Phillip Oppenheini Photoplay by; Monte M. Katterjohn. SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE "FUTURE MOVIE STARS" The picture filmed In Charlotte dur ing the Southern lotion Picture exposition. inMp:nv pathos & surprises j "raniiliar Faces in Familiar Scenes. m mmmmmmm mmm mmmmm mm. TIX EE OAILV S:30 F. 1. 20c and 30c TWO EVE.MMi SHOWS ' 7:1." antl ? P. 31. 40c and 60c Attraction Extraordinary "Rice Pudding A 31uslcal Trnvesty- AVitli Cast of Five 99 Special Feature! COOOAX A CASEY in "Biddiai; Her Goodnight" Special Attraction! I.YXXE & IiOHAY" in "The Beechnuts." Added Attraction! KRAMER & ZARRELL la "The Idols of Rome" Special Feature! THE STERLIXGS 'A Smart Pace in a Small Place" A P LEASING COMEDY The Right Sort THE PATHE NEWS See AH Knom All Fortify the system against Colds. Grip and Influenza by taking Laxative tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the sys tem in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In fluenza. Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature Price 30c 1 The Gray Shop 1 w - j The Fifth Avenue Shop of the Carolinas A, I Suggestions ! For v Milady 1 1 . H 1 Fur Coats, Fur Scarfs, Sable Skins, Fabric Coats, Dresses, Silk Hose, , Gloves, Handker chiefs, Silk Underwear, Hand Tooled Purses, Skirts, Sweat ers, Kimonos, Negligees, Foot wear, Parasols. If it is from the Gray Shop it will be appreciated. I I Mellomi's ' I Ii ' Third Floor. 1 S4 er tnan baseoall? ana a was a that is not hkoly to bi mothlied by a ( plea of extenuating circumstances. By suspending Ruth. Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy until May 20, 1022. and fin ing them their shares of the world's series prize money, which are Vicing held in esc row. Judge landis tossed a bomb shell into tho American League. AVhilo the severity cf the punishment was not unexpected, the verdict carries harsh provisions that were not anticipated. Ruth's employers were prepared to stand a heavy financial less, but had hoped in some way to have the sen tence modified so that the home-run kinpr could train with the Yankees next Spring and then keen iv condition until his suspension was lifted. WILL BABE STAND "HITtllLIV?" By outlawing; the Babe entirely until late in May, Judge Land is probably will ! orive him into an alliance with mdc- pendent promoters and thus premature ly end a great career. Ruth has many offers and it will require great tact and TURNER DEFEATED BOSTON WRESTLER at be tu the to the burj a son. li-'anchise last st renctereu us uijliuu una wni, in the league next season t crs or me ouuuik ciuu, n.- disposed or virtuaaiy au of hs and have indicated tnat thoy be in the league in 1922. U,i. hu Dtavl HALL CAPTAINS Viru i,A Rockv .Mount. Dec. 13. The Virginia Baseball Lea-tie in 1922 will probably be a six-team circuit, according to . B. Moye. of this city, vice-president of the league. Mr. Moye said today that Tarboro, which took over the Peters- Charlottesville. Va.. Uev. Sellman Hall of Lothair, y, guard of Virginia's football night was elected cayitaiti m 1( eleven. He is in his thii .j ; , ; University. DOWNEY STOPS LI! U ! ,!)N New Orleans, Uec l;.;. ;,...., ( nev, of Cleveland, Ohio. m ,,, , ped Happy Littleton, of New i,",' the fifth round of a schei'j-o i" . bout. The men are middle?. 'eii;' Joe Turner, game wrestler from the Xation's Capital, is now even with Joe Shimkus, one of the Boston wrestling highlights, after his sensational victory over the big Bostonian at the auditor iuni Monday night. Turner took two in three falls" after as fine an exhibition of the Grecian art as ever seen on the local mat. Shimkus defeated the mighty Turner two in three falls in a match here last week an-J now the -boards are even, Turner having three falls and Shimkus the same number. Turner registered the first fall Mon day night after 22 1-2 minutes of fierce battling. His successful hold was a double hammer lock a.nd body weight. Shimkus came back strong for the s-cond rail i Mi otter 39 minutes had Turner hazing toward the big iron raf-1 1 ters. Shimkus used a head lock with j such force that he turned Turner's head j (into a merry-go-round. In his dizzy j snell Turner tackled Referee Barnes. I rersuasion c n the part of the Yankee jje got straight, however, when Barnes ! colonels to keep him "hitched" until h gaave him a lacing lecture. ! The deciding fall was Turner s in minutes. This fall was. the sensational end of a sensational match. The big Bostonian, who had been using the j deadly headlock concentrated on that ! hold and made Turner suffer a great deal. Turner's ro-called super-human i strength re-asserted itself and the local favorite won. Monday's bout was one of the very best ever staged in Charlotte and a large an! appriciative audience lined the first floor and the galleries. can free himself in the manner sug gested by the official verdict. Ruth's ill-advised barn-storming tour last Fall netted hint less than $5,000. The interest on this, as charged by Judge Landis. can eaely amount to 10 times the principal. Aside from what Ruth is worth as a box office attraction on a Spring train ing trip nd the first month of a cham pionship Season, the strong possibility of his quitting organized baseball abruptly now looms up. Babe can un doubtedly make big money on independ ent bookings next season, but after that he may not do so well. Home-run records oir ousn pitcners uu iiol great ly interest oasebnll fans. Once Ruth breaks away, lie will ie i Danville, Ky.. Dec. 13. Centre Col- done as a lanxee. lie win soon oe leee authorities late yesterday sent a 28 years old and he is getting heavy. I telegram to the San Diego Chamber of He might trade on his reputation m a j Commerce refusing permission for the third major league if he could find pro- j coiiege to play Notre Dame or any noters to start one. However the other Eastern college or university at costly Federal League failure is still ! gan Diego December 26. fresh in the memories of tne promoters ! " We will not authorize game of foot and money is tight now. nap for Centre College at San Diego Alcohol For -Radiators 25c the Quart $1.00 the Gallon D & ft ? uu to. - 1 f uncan Service Stations 414 S. Tryon St. and Cor. 7th and McDowell Sts. 151 TTDT'i'. III 1.4 - I H r CENTRE REFUSES TO FACE EASTERN TEAM j HALTS RECORD MAKING. In any event Ruth isl not going to be the heroic figure he was m 1920 .una last season. If he quits he will Ve a total, loss to the club, and if he sticks, but does hot go into training until late December 26 with other than a Pacific Coast college or university in good standing, as proposal for game was presented to us as a contest of East vs. West," the telegram said. "Decision final." umei ale Our entire stock of ready, built Monuments being sold at greatly reduced prices. Make your selections early. m 301 East Second St. Me Co. Phone 694 itation car mm m maKe coiniectiens WHEN several members of the commuter's family take the ear out, there is one rule they should all observe. They should always !my balanced gasoline lhat is dependably uni form, that insures quick starting in all weathers, that gives plenty of power for climbing hills, that burns up completely and keeps the motor clean, that carries you a few miles further on each tank ful than a less perfectly condi tioned motor fuel. There is such a gasoline, and you can buy it everywhere you go in this state. It is our improved, balanced "Standard" Motor Gas oline. On every test "Standard" Motor Gasoline leads the field. A car that has stood all night in a cold garage will soon develop an exhausted battery if fed with inferior gasoline. When you have only seven minutes to make your train you want lo be assured of a quick start. No other fuel is so dependable as this improved "Standard" Motor Gasoline. Get the good habit of buying bal anced "Standard" Motor Gaso line and your motor will get the equally good habits of starting promptly and of taking you up the hills and loafing along in traf fic -without much gear shifting. Don't neglect the lubrication of your car. It is the principal fac tor in keeping depreciation at a minimum. Correct lubrication is best accomplished by the use of the grade of Polarine estab lished for your motor. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) ill lsi ' I 1 .

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