Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1922 — Page 15

SPORT RULING BODY PROPOSED Federation Would Supei*vise All Amateur Athletics in United States. CLEVELAND. Jan. 13.—Formation of a national federation of amateur athletic organizations will ho advocated here next week when the National Baseball Federation meets in annual convention, officials of the baseball league declared today. Preliminary steps for the national body have been started by Col. Wuit Johnson, Washington, chief of athletics In the Army, who is expected here for the meeting as special representative of beeretanflhpf War Weeks, it was stated. same time strenuous efforts to increase membership in the national sand lot federation will be launched. fclxteen cities, Akron, Canton, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit, Flint, Indianapolis, Johnstown, Louisville, Milwaukee, New York, Pittsburgh, \\ indber and Y(king sto\v;. composed the league last season and all are expected to be represented again. , , ... Discussion of schedules and rules will be held next Friday, at which time proposals will be heard for formation of the new body for control of amateur sports in America, according to plans of (secretary ,T. F. Potts of the baseball organization.

Winter Baseball

SOX-CUB FEANS. CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—8i1l Killefer and his advance guard of Cubs will leave Chicago for Catalina Island, Cal., Feb. 16 The party will consist chiefly of pitchers and catchers. The entire Cub family however, probably will be on the Island and ii their working clothes by March 1. Secretary Harry Grabiner announces the White Sox getaway for somewhere around Feb. 25. The Sox will be put through their paces at Seguin, Texas. It is more thau likely that secretary Grabiner will ship some of the pitchers and catchers to Hot Springs, Ark., a week before the scheduled getaway tor Seguin. This matter will be left up to Manager Gleason. bed sox spring flans. BOSTON. Jan. 13.—The advance guard o|jb Red Sox, comprising pitchers and cSlers, will have for their spring training quarters at Hot Springs, Ark., on March 2, it was auounced Wednesday. The remainedr of the team, led by Manager Hugh Duffy, will leave here March 9. The team will play a series with Pittsburgh at Hot Springs. The camp there will be abandoned on March 31. On the homeward trip the Bed Sox will engage in eight or nine exhibition games Harry H. Frazee of New York was again elected president of the club at a business meeting Wednesday. IT. J. Hermann, Chicago sportsman, was re-elected vice president, secretary and treasurer. O’BRIEN LEAVES GIANTS. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Joseph P. O'Brien, secretary of the Giants during the seasons of 1920 and 1921, and who held the same post for two years about a decade ago, severed his connection with the National Exhibition Company Thursday with the completion of the football schedule to be run off at the Polo grounds next autumn, which has been In his hands. He gave up his post as secretary of the world's champions nearly a month ago, James A. Tierney suceeding him in the position on Dec. 15. A. A- TO CONSIDER DRAFT. KANSAS CITY. Mo„ Jan. 13.—According to word received by the management of the Kansas City American Association baseball club Thursday, President Thomas Hickey of the Association will call a special meeting within the next few days to consider the major league's offer of 7,590 on tlie draft. The International League and the Pacific Coast League will vote on the proposition shortly. HOLD DOWN PAY ROLL. til. Jan. X 3— Declaring Moline, Evansville anrl Terr - Haute ■hid exorbitant salaries for players in Forder to keep up in the race last season, the Rockford Three-I League club has announced It will ask the league to adopt a rule requiring all clubs to keep on Its playing rooter through the season at least three players who have not had previous league experience. PITCHER BERGER SOLD. JOPLIN. Mo., Jan. 13.—The sale of Pitcher Lefty Berger to Seattle of the Coast League was announced today by Tom Hayden, president of the Joplin club, for $2,000 cash and a catcher.

masiTM© WHEN STORE

PROPER BUILD FO IFOOTBALL PLAYER IS FROM THE EARS UP

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Fielding (Hurry Up) Yost, Michigan’s great coach, was asked after the recent season what he considered the ideal build for a football player. “From the ears up,” ho replied. In expressing his preference for brains, Yost is not taking an isolated stand. Other eocclies seek gray matter above beef and the fans who are becoming more and more educated to “inside football” appreciate a fast-working mental apparatus on (he field. During the 1921 season, Charlie Buell, Harvard’s great little quarter back and one of the most under-estimated players in the East, gave three exhibitions of quick thinking that saved the game with Pena State and won from Yale when in

Colgate Sophomore Hasn’t Missed Single Goal Kick HAMILTON, N. Y , Jan. IS —Big Jim Welsh, Colgate sophomore, who has played right guard on the Maroon varsity for the last two years, has been named the man of most service to Colgate football for his work during the 1921 season. This entitles him to have his name placed on the new Skull and Scroll football trophy, presented by the 1920 delegation of that honorary Colgate senior society. The football coaches are tL.- designators of the award. Welsh hails from Malden, Mass., w’here he played four years on the Malden High School eleven. He entered Colgate in 1920, his ability giving him a place on the varsity while a freshman. During two sessions he has been absent from only two games. He is one of the best guards ever developed at Colgate, and is equally powerful on the offensive and defensive. He is an exceptional field goal kicker( and he has done all the kicking of goals following touchdowns. He has not missed a goal from touchdown in two seasons. The past season Welsh was mentioned for all-Eastera teams by several football commentators. Lebanon vs. Shortridge After quite a long absence from the home court the Shortridge betters will tackle the Lebanon team on the local gym floor tonight iut S o’clock. Tho North Siders have yet to win a game, but the team refuses 'to be discouraged and has been fighting bat'd in every game played. Coach Gorton hopes to get his charges to going In the remaining games of the schedule. Lebanon is not as strong us It has been in past years but is a worthy foe for any high school team in the State. WOULD LIMIT RACE PRICE. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 13.—Assemblyman Louis A. Cuviilier. Democrat of New York, announced today that he would introduce in the Legislature next Monday night a bill designed to restrict the price of admission to race tracks to sl. The measure, as drawn, he says, would apply to all racing associations. BROWNS AT MOBILE. MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 13.—Mobile was yesterday selected as the training camp this season of the St. Louis American League baseball club. The announcement was made here by Robert Quinn, business manager of the club.

We have a few broken lots of sweater coats ln attractive color ■ oembinations. Former $ 11.50 and $ 1 2.50 values—- " 219-221 Ma*. Are. I ' A Member Assn. Army & Nary Xgs J' J Stores.

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both cases the Crimson cause seemed hopeless. Penn State was leading Harvard 21 to 11 late in the fourth per.od and the Crimson morale had been hurt by losing an early lead. Buell bad worked all his plays and they were being smothered by ■ the Penn State defense. Harvard was within striking distance of the State goul line and the cause was desperate. Buell then made up a play on the spur of the moment. He called Churchill back from end and told him to get away over to the right corner of the field and wait for a forward pass. Churchill followed Instructions. The Crimson line held and Buell tossed him the ball for a touchdown that tied the score and saved the game. The situation was almost the same in

De Pauw Faces Maroons CHICAGO, Jan. 13. Coach Fred Walker, formerly assistant to Director Stagg at Chicago, brings his De Pauw University basket-ball team to the Midway tonight for a game with the Maroons. Walker has one of the best teams in Indiana and has been beating Conference teams with ease. Purdue, now rated as probably the strongest contender for the Conference championship, fell before the De Pauw team two weeks ago. Wabash has been the only team to lower the De Pauw colors to date. ‘Ad’ Golf Play Leaders PIXEHURST, N. C., Jan. 13.—H. M. Purves of Boston and M. E. Meigs of Chicago Thursday won their way into the final round in the winter golf play of the Advertising Interests tournament. Purves defeated IV. E. Conklyri of Dunwoody, two up and one to go, and Meigs, defeated II Bradford Lewis of Boston, six up and four to go. New Hampshire Plays Army WEST POINT, N. Y„ Jan. 13.—New Hampshire State College, which defeated the Army football team la6t season, has been added to Army's 1922 schedule for a game on Oct. 21, Capt. M. B. Bidgway, executive for athletics, announced yesterday. Springfield College, Captain Ridgway said, nil! take the place of Muhlenberg in one-half of the double-header wltu which Army will open the season. Lebanon Valley tills the other half. LOCAL BASEBALLKKS NOTICE. Bed Steinmetz, Bennie Flagler, Barney Bnrnhardt, Bob Ellis, Harry Hanson, George Broughton, Johnnie Gaalema, Bussell Adams and Loomis are requested to send their addresses to Karl Schaeffer, London, Ind, GOPHER HOCKEY COACH. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Ki.—Appointment of I. D. MacDonald as hockey coach at the University of Minnesota and the hockey schedule for the year were approved by the athletic board of control yesterday. The university swimming schedule was also approved. SAINTS GET GONZALES. ST. PAUL, Jan. 13.—Miguel Gonzales, catcher, for the past three years with tile New York Nationals, has been acquired by the St. Paul club of the American Association, Manager Mike Kelly announced yesterday.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922.

the Yale game. Harvard was trailing back of a 3-to-0 score. All during the game and ln all of the previous games, the frail Buell had been making fair catches of all punts, opposing teams, believing that the Harvard bench had ordered him to do it for protection, took it for granted that it was a part of the noted “Harvard system.” Dashing down the field under punts only to be stopped by the uplifted hand of the Crimson quarter back time after time, the Yale ends and forwards became careless. Seeing this, Buell used his brain. One of McAldrich's long, soaring punts canto down into Harvard territory and

5$ Ben’s Hats Are Headed Outward at $j- .95 so^s instead of instead of various prices various prices to $5 to $7.50 The price drops—but the quality stays. “Odd lots”—is the alibi for the reductions. Smart styles, shapes and shades. L.&nmHKs &Qo. Onlu One Slandafd ~~JKc.s&esb! '■A* whmi iiTtirric c * 33-37 West Washington Street

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the Yale ends loafed. Instead of calling for a fair catch, Buell grabbed the ball and ran fifty yards through a surprised Yale team lo the Elis' fourteen-yard line. He was thrown heavily by O’Hearn and stretched out on the lield. The Harvard trainer rushed out reaching for an ice pack. Buell, winked and whispered: “Nothing wrong. I've just thought of a play that will get a touchdown damn soon.” The Crimson lined up. Buell threatened a play around right end and the Yale defense spread out. The great plunger George Owen then smashed straight through center for twelve yards and scored a touchdown on the next play.

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