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Three-Cornered Trade Sending Peckinpaugh to the Senators May Be Completed To-dav Criffith Here To See Frazee AhoutBijjDeai J)ncan Athletics' Star In fielder, May Co t<> Kc<i Sox in tho Transaction By W. J. Macbeth A three-cornercd deal of gigantii proportions, involving players of th< Boston Red Sox. Washington Senator; and Philadelphia Athlcl btj ,-'.3 summated in thia city to-day. A ? -1 the trade will send Roge3 Peckinpaugh, former captain of th? , from the Hub )? ? ? lital ' ty, and Joe Dugan fron3 '?? ? to thc Red ! Was hi ngtOtt, A telegram from P iladel] :.:a last ht stated ' :?? 1 ark Griffith, presi ent of the Senators, wa 1 a long ?onfi renci .. thi citj w ith ( 'onnii Mack yesterd ly afternoon and that ht - as leuving )*?*. night for New York to talk with Frazee to-day. Inte vi< veti Larchi ??? I imc, Mr Frazee las t night adi I -: tl I ; " ?*"? 3 ' ? - ? ? . Griffith to-day. H< ? ? ?? mplatet 3 -. ade, '? ov ever. it is known that Mack has been anxi e to g( t rid of Dugiiti e ; nderpaid am "Freneh leave' mi monthlj aftei tln cheek. Griffith was in rkel for Peckinpaugh before thi ? I ? New "i ,^k ; rade v ;i< made 1 hat sent 1 , Pi< rcj ..?. I l ish, Jones Tho Old Fi.x iv 5hes t< out Peck ;.a n manager. Griffitl ? : dy ;?? hai 1 over Joe Judge foi . . so lhe story goes; though, oi ???? ? tain othei ' . ? Yanks Seek Bids for Stadium ornered swap has beei 1 rewing cvei incc the big bn , ball city ' ; ? ntl rhe telephoni recei] ts I.:.. ?? ncc thc ii ic;-.. ted ? , .ir'n! Ic their native Inirs With 1 lark Griffitl 1 town hunting ippear imething to di p bi 'ore night fi Our ' olonalt, however, can await thc trai -f 3- of Dugan 1 thc Red So:. ???: his purchase price a 3 ivc somi thing serious ? : nds just 1 in thc way < that ni . ?? 000,000 basi ball plant. Ycs1 erd; y th< 1 oloni ls advert ised for bids 011 ?ca\ al ion, grading, and downsprouts, nia onry, re inforced concrete, lathir.tr and plaster ori . ?? tal metalworl . tilcwork ors, i ? 1 pei 3 - . toilet stalls, ? ? ? mel al, ste< 1 sash, painl ing 3.nd v 1 od bleai hen Lump bids will be received for each sub ?' 'i or for tho whole, bul con sideration will be given propositions on any other plan contractors may seo ? ' '?? make. Tenders will be received leration on any or all of the or 031 thc whole until January 11 - . ? 1 h . r the ? ? ' v ? ?'-. wli ich closed I'.?? ber 23, wen ' 1 ctory, If t1 e 7 gi r.or thi for the ba! ?''. fact -i y the woi k will and construction commenccd at r> 1 7 moment. '????h ln < onfer With McGraw 1 , |, ( the ?'?'"'' ? h ird ba ? :..n 11 ' the Gianl 0 came here fn * e Cincin Ri exel ange foi out f'elder George Burns, catcher Migucl Gi ale: and a c: 1 sum rep irl ed va - ?. 000 to $100,000, ; :.;i h ? v ay from Cincinnati for a 1 ! 1. McG ra v ... ;, i manslgi r ol the world' pton . Groh will 1 m w bo -.- at ? - ?-.-. ' oon ' .- knows of no ii .. ' on on < Iroh's part. M thc I im< ol ? ie trade Heii ? ? "3; '? ba v th ball team comprised Bi players. On thu ? ? week - ?? v til d rect from Ie, Fla., : ?? ?'incinnat i. Thc : ? may prove a term c ti for the man suppo -?? 1 to b* by far th< bc - 3 third basi ma 11 of ational League. Hinrhman S?*rkn Columbus <BUR(' 1, Jan. 3. Bill ii n .?'?. I during a visit to f'itts-l terda; made an admis ' irred with busi \ ? W ' ?:' I'I 3 3 :3: g I C if the American Asso N'egotiat ons for the purchase alti ! however, U<v the present, he said. Hinchman was manager of ' e ! tiators when tho 1'.rates effected ? purcha e. Broun Quits Mat Team CAMBRIPGE, Mass., Jan. 8.?Cap? tain 1 of tho Harvard track team, who held siti ilsr position with i, i ? resigrted the ' ??' ter , ? ler to dc\ ote his cntii e Bi ? event are tho :.' - throw. Jim Tol ?? who gave up the track capt.incy ? ? ?' uv, will be put in charge o:' I ic ' h u track team in tho spring. Montclair A. C. ! Team Troiuic Surpri-ses by 5-2 Victory; Harvard Club Near De fcat for tht* First Time By Jack Masters Only two matches were comnleted in Cla-ss B of 3hc Metropolitan Squash Tonnia Fr-a-cui.' yesterday afternoon, ?. ?-?? of these wa enough ty upset the ?';.3 ling ;md put the Yale ( iub 3,-.8:n :ii i positi in where it is d'oubtful f tho Blue will c:;joy the runncr-up position to the undefeated Harvard ?ilaypr-;. .Montclair is responsible t'or ihe shift. the suburbanites trouncing Yale, 5 matches to ~. Princeton scored victory over Creseent and main taincd second place in the standing. Ar. ther match was started, but by mutual agreement it -was decided to :irry over tho last t\*r> con tests until to-day. In this stru^g-le Harvard made a miserable showing, and with a little iiore luck tbc I). K. E. players would .-.ave bad tho honor of boin^ the first team to trounco the Crimson this s-.a Min. Thc score was :? to 2 against l). K. 1,'., and unlcss Harvard shows inprovement in thc piay-oiT 1>. K. E. will have provided another upset. !d Harvard !ose this match eton will bc only one game be? hind thc leaders, nnd with the Tigers '. one game ahead of Yaie and Princeton, which are tied for third piact, it is evident that thc trophy race ii hy no means settled. Columbia did not play yesterday. Thc Blue and White was scheduled* to :reet thc Army a::d Navy team, but it Yas announced that i;V soldiers and ?ailors had dropped out of tlie race. Thfy did no' i .mpet< m the fivst round, ?ut it was hoped that they would s"iart and their scheduled ^nmr-s had been retained on the list. That Guiltiest Feclt'ng r" RATnCfV ! CtfUO HOLAJ DO YOU j DO COLOMCL- / ^, iaIeu- it-s seero A PLCA6URC To "ClI VbtV A6/vrO ' COLOM6L- MY / *Rt<SARD5 To . (HC FAMH.V / tV by By BRIGGS / YOU'RC LOOKUvJG ' i ILL A BIT Ct-ULLY Fl-NJ?i COLOMCL j / AUC ' t re Rr-vtvje o NTOT To Bt-" i ,*,(,)i i .. r> if.iro \ COhJ V? RSAT1 orsl RCMA^KABLY Rioe. ujcathcvp, U'fH'RC HrYJtrJG _,, l-SM'T IT ? .' \.s UH-HUl That POJES, SUT I HIM --- INJ A*-A KtLL VYAS Hl-5 f-'ACC SEEM FAMU-VAW CAN'T PLACE ! ,5'Po.ce l OU6H" -scf-dy - To HAVE A.l'.Ki -? N/AMK E i ? ( -??/ '' hAEtvJTAU. *ToULOtti< IY HINl l-li ''. - Ht;- w<\5 / -/ I've <3ot Him 'Placpd hoka), IT WA5 GEOR6E CAClLLO /av America-- oh why didwt ' \ AT.'K HIM HUS MAMC r_ WHAT MUST MfT Think OF me!!? H6*5 VVORTiV' \Tbn MiLtioN -o?V " im Tne -r/ fAlDDLL / op tm e MiOH T Middies Percnitled To Enler Oarsmen In Cambridgc Race Anuapolis Crew Will Renv Against Princeton and Harvard Eights on May 6 From n Special Correspondent AXXAP0L1S, Md., Jan. 3. The N'a val Academy eight will row against , Princeton and Harvard, and possibly j the University of Pennsylvania, at Cambridgc on May 6, official authority for th" trip having been granted. Thc raei; ? '.. be one of the most. importi "3 'and interesting events of the college rowing season, Princeton won from the Naval Acad? emy and Harvard last spring on Lake Carnegie, and the greatest desiro of the Navy oarsmen, nearly all of whom will graduaie in June, is to reverse tlie vi rdict before leaving the academy, Richard Glendon, for ninetecn years rowing coach cf thc Naval V ' hails from Boston, i nd it wil bc ; h ? first time his charges have rowed in the vicinity of his home. Pcrmission to take thc trip was granted by Supi r.ntendent Wilson, un? der the general authority from the Secretary of thc Navy. The Navy crew also will row in the Henleys, and the matter of taking part. in thc Pough kecpsie regatta will bo considered later. N. V. Li. Quintet Meets Canadian Champions Xcw York will have a t .ste of inter? national basketball to-night, when the University of Toronto five tackles the basket shooters of New York Univcr sity. Tii?., game will bc played at New j York University gymnasium, on Univer? sity Heights. Toronto has won thc Canadian intercollegiate basketball championship five times in the last nine years, including the last two sea? son s, Tlie linc-up: Position. Toronto N- tr STork 3" ? ''?? "''. Sinitb . . . .. Hatteror , *?? 1*.Stewart. .Goeller tc-a.pt. 1 ! r.Rurgesg (capt.). Bierco I I' '">.McLean . Dorf! . "->? <-?.Cossrrove . Toorock -?? Ricliard* Wins at Biliiard* George Richards, a scratch man, won - two contests in tho three-cushion bil? iiard tournament at the LTurray Hill Hotel, in the first day's play yesterday. tVive matches were played, resulting as follows: Richards defeated E. .). Don ley, y0-10. and Jay Lee, 30-19; Frank lloffman defeated Augustus Dorian, ''0-11; Dorian defeated !.oe, 1M-22; Doiiley defeated Dorian, 3-5-1!*. 5qua*h Tennis ^es Yale Plavers The Summaries Ml iXTCUIK, 3 ; XA l.EJ, l>. M. Bromeisler. Yale, defeated , dcrs, Montclalr, 15?4, 10?]|; v Craw ford. Montclalr, defeated C. Martin Yale lo?-6, 16- 8; K 0*Brlen, V..3 ?. defeated i' i ark^r. Montclalr, is?h 9?3.6 16 -1*> H. II. H-.)L,-h"^. Montclalr. defeated 1> v' Smith, Yale. 15- 4. 18?16; 1". S ?!:? rs Montclalr, defeated II. C. McCllntock! j > ?*?*. *?"" 16, 38 n. '. .; Waldron, Monl rlair, defeated 31. .;. Holt, Yale 16 16?8; C. A. Hipkins, Montclalr, defeated R \V. Wood, Yale, 1 7 ?6, 15?4. PRITN'CHTOX. 4; CRESCENT, N". P. Torrance. Creseent, defeated 31 n. Mo-nks, Princeton, 36>?8, 31"1?16, 15 -10 .1. B. Mi Kibbln, Prtnoeton, defeated J \V Ivins, Cn ??? ent, 15 -9, 15- [0; M, 3.1. Stei - tlngj Creseent, won hy default froi R Sarrelljij Prlnceton; B. Cyprlol Crr-s en< defeated A. .M. Klddor, Princeton, 18 -14, 16, 15 -6; T. Dennison. Prlnceton de? feated K n. Bourroug:h?, Cr -.| : . ? "?'?? '? 9; Dr. Mlttend ?:.. Prlr ? on ?*? feated 33. (; Trless. Cr secnt, 3 7. -9, : 12: ?;. A. Walkor, Princeton, defeated W. I.. Pierce, Creseent, 16?-6, I_4. HARVARD, . ; D. K. 10., 2 K. 11. Georg-. D. K EJ.. defeated C. I" Fuller, srarvard. 33 ?16, 16?10, 16?10: (3. r-3. Abbott. Harvard. won bv default froni H. .^. 7riior;i, D. K. E.; C. B. .-? n irt 3'. iv. 1:7.. defeated CI. O'Nell. Harvard. 16- :-. 15?6; R. C. Kand, Harvard, iIp feated B. 3. Ward, 1). K. B.. 15- C. 15?12; .'.. M. Hyrt... Harvard, wou by default from I ? J. '3. 1 lai Idson. W?-stero Union Games Feb. 21 Entry blanks for the annual indoor track and field games of thc Western Union A. A. were issued yesterday. The feature of tho meet, which will bc- held ui the 22d Kegiment Artnory on Febru? ary 21, will be a 500-meter nice for the Schiff iv^y fy Graniland Rice (Copyright, 1022, New York Tribune Inc) The Old, Old Story '1 ' ? '? you who rule the battle look down upon the field, With glory in your battlcux and triumph on your shield, Before the head starts sivelling from fame's clastic thrili Look out against the skyline, or half ivay up the hill; Look o ' against ihe skyline, where training for the day, .1 better man tlutn you are is always on thi way. And when you hear the tumult that rings against your name, The far-swept, rolling thunder that leaps to herald fame, Don't brcath-e ii in too deeply, don't let it sink too far, Don't build your future on it, koicevcr high you are For you'll hear loudcr chcering when in your final fling You fade into the sliadows before ihe new-crowned king. So let thk thought in passing sink swiftly in your soxd: Thr fun is in the battle, but never in tlie goal. And when ihe way seems easy, put this down for a bet: No matter what tho booty, you pay for wliat you. get. Through darkness look to sunlight, but when thr snnbeams floc Tn place of phicking laurel get ready for the shock. I5HT The lides of life rarely floio in any set dircction. So such philoaophy as we might posscss is based upon this idea? When things o,?<? breaking badly, cheer up, for a better day is coming. When things are breaking gently, look out for ihe wallop. 1,1 '' !s "'"?" ,hc shadows o,-r never quite so black avd the sunlight is never quite so golden. Football Coaches Football, with ail its power for good, has certain weak spots But .nose weak spots, in the way ol' influence, are I'arcly found in tho army ol football coaches scattered throughout the land. The average football coach is doing a great work, not so much in teachmg football as in building character. There are. of course, exceptions; but in the vast majority of cases tne coaches look forward to building better men, as well as to the mere making of victorious machines. Must of these see (he wonderful oppor? tunity before them and give part of their best. work along this line The football coach who doesn't build character as well as a football machine has no place left in the game. Ormond Simpkins The last intercollegiate ball game we played was twenty year, ago The nval captain was Ormond Simpkins, of the University of'the ?South, one of the greatest football and baseball players the South 'ha- ever ft'iven to either game. And one of the finest of all sportsmon. After that last game, in tlie words of Hovey: "Youto the left and J to the right, for ihe ways of men must g<.;.0.. And u weli may bc for a day or ,, night a?d it well may be forever " | Last week we received word of his death. A handshake on'the field- I twenty years of silence?and the announcement of death. Such arain ' one of the twists of existence. S "But whether we meet or whether we part. (for our ways are post our knowmg) ' *' A pledge from the heart to ii, fcllow hear! on lhe ways we all are going Here s luck! ' y ?to.'- we Inwiv not where we are going." Professional football will never rise to any great heights One main drawback is that from early October to December the field is in complete charge of the collegians, except on Sundays. Another reason is that foot bal was never intended for professional play. Its origin, its development and ita tradition have been along amateur lines. Also, if once under any headway, its influence upon tho amateur wing is bound to be for the worse. There ?s enough trouble at hand to keep ihe amateur part of the i game, a wonderful factor for general good, in the strait and narrow without making it harder. As it is now, the proselytizing taeties oj inanv aliimni, tne oyeremphasis placed upon success, the pressure upon many ,mcialSand other knota ar.d kinks in the line of march call for conTtent carG and treatment. When student bodies and alumni organizationXJ gm to demand wmnmg teams from a coach above everything CZ the Same is on the edge. of danger. ' ? ' thc Xinteen Hundred and Twenty-two will be no idle year fo- wmt. Minter Britisn amateur golf champion. Willie is now living in t? S States but he;w 1 be on hand at Prestwick to defend his crln in^y ?hen the big test comes over the fine Scottish course. \fter that L .1 I t aafVIn Vv? ^ T an?tI,er Sh0t ^ ^ Unit*d Stat<* *en Sept^ ber at Brookline. He may not win either event. but no poor srolf ,^ o end his march. As a consistent day in and day outperforer un er pressure his place in tho game is extremely high \r.d nairlv f 1 < reason-he is on top of the job every second without any fretW twT < ? complalnt* about hard luck. Just out there piaying golf g 4nTd(!',*K,,|nC"t04B|OX No?c Atlilellcs to Train i? Texa ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.?Andy Chaney of PAN AKTOvrr. r \ *exa N-; York, and .Johnny tfoye, o/'st a. noVr.ced Sd ? ft fe *'~Ifc? Paul, will meet in a twelve-rouiid de- I Connie Mar-1? ??L \*J?le5r?m t}? :islon bout here January 10. The ??eight agreement ii 1?0 pounds. 8 was Connie Mack that EagleKI? -rVT has been selected for thesprffi tMin' Ime camp 0f the Athletioa. * 1 American Olvmpic (lonimittec Report Subject of Attack Fiileriiational Head Charges "Willful [nsimiations"; Kirby Defends Statements GENEVA, Jan. 8 (By The Associated Press). Baron Pierrc de CoubeTtin, president o! the International Olympic Committee, has i-equested tho appoint nient ot' a sub-committee to i oint out and rcetify alleged crrors and "wil fully mislcading insinuations" in the recently published report of the American Olympic Committee. That ti c Anicrii an Olympic i lont mittee would welcome an investiga? tion was made plain last night by Gustavus T. Kirby, head ol! thc i om mittee, when told ot th< < cneva dis? patch. He added that the American committee had nothing to add to or detraet from thc report in question. I'hc report ucait v il;-. comnn nt on the 1920 games at Antwerp, tlie Olympic Congress at Lausannc last summer, and the treatment accorded thc invitation from Los Angeles to hold future games there. After assert ing that the international committee was >i self-perpotuating, non-repre sentativc body, ic declared that, with all due rcspect to it and its president, both were "apparently lacking some times in those businessliko methods nnd courtcsies which make for sxtc cess." Mr. Kirby added that members of tho Ameriea:! delegation *o the Lausanne meeting felt the offor on behalf of Los Angeles had not been treated by thc international commit? tee and the president with the resj>ect and conrtcsy due ? . :h an invita t ion. Loiighliii an<] Kuplan <io 1.2 Hol Rounds K. O. Loughlir, of South Bethlehem, went t.wele hot rounds with Phil Kap lan, of Jersey City, at Arena Club ov Jersey City last 3iight. Kaplan tooK quito a lacinp- in thc early rounds, Ijui, stood up well under the'hard punch ing and finished up strong in the finai round3^. Kaplan weighed in at 117 nnn Loughlin, 119 pounds. Tarzan Larkin, thc Iumbcring Ium lierjaek froni Minnesota, weighltrg 770. pounds, put over a K. 0. on Larry Tcmple, ;?. L'40-pound..-r from KhoiTe Isla-nd". anod final li 11 a. 1 Orcgon Beais ffawaiians HONOLULU, Jan. :i. -University of Orcgon outclassed the Navy team. champions of thc ITawaiian Islands, here yesterday, winning by 35 to 0. The Orcgonians scored in every exeept thc third, making thc'ii touchdown barcly before the whistle. "Pro" Golf Mteet at Phtsburgh PITTSBUKGIJ, Jan. :;. - The pro'fes sional golfcrs' national match plav next lall will take place in Pittsb rgh, it was announced last night by officials of t.ie Oakmont Country Club. An? nouncement of the acccptance of thc tournament has been wired to thc Pro fcr-sional Golfers' Association. Pirates at French Lick FRENCH LICK. Ind.. Jan. 3.?-Bamey Drcyfuss, of the Pittsburgh Natlonals, who is attending the schedule meeting here, announced this afternoon that Manairer Cibson and some of the Pirate pitchers would come to French Lick I Tor early practice about thc Littcr part I of Februarv. Failure lo Secure Pugna cious A u i ui a I Causes Maleh lo Be Called Off By Jack Lawr-ncc 1 The bullfight thnt was to have b?-en staged by Te;: RicKard nt Madison Square Garden this week nas been cnlled off. Thc trouble was that Tex i ouldn't lind a bull wif h any fight in him, although (IghtCrs with bull in j (hem are mme fchnn plentifu). Tex had '. his m.-it.-iiloi , pictidors, toreadors, re yolving doors and all that sort of thing imported diroctly from lhe nrena^ of Bocna del Toro nnd Vera Cni'., but | when he wenl shopping for a good, fast 1 stepping bull he found that the btvinc product locally is very much to the Johnny Wilson, which is a way of say mg that tho available bnlls 'in these parts are too proud to fight. 'I 'X had a bevy ot' bulls from the | wind-swept plains of the West rounded i'P for him in n Jersey stockyard ai.d ? i hi ri- iv of cxpei !-? over to see how ihey responded to thc waving o' Lhe Soviet flag. They simply yawned and actcd as though the imported bull ligl ers were merely trying to : hoo thc :["'' "lf them, which caused several of : " wiser anii lala to smile, because, ? '??-. there wercn't any flies. ''''? bull, whose !.o!Oi would have iioin credit to an; Columbns Avenue ! il ? ??' hop, merely leaned over and ! 'I ! : ted u ki - i on the Castillian hi'oiv ol ;i certain mntador who was liantically waving a red tablecloth be? fore his phicid eye:-. Then the bulfs all winkod knowingly at cacii other, a" much as to sav: "Just a bunch of maniac ?, that's all." So Tex has given up bullfighting and gone back lo boxing, n game in which the principals occasionally do irprisc the spectators by fighting. Creb May Meet McTlgue Johnny Wilson having "run out*' of I'is -igreemcnt to rriecl Harry Gn '< :-; 'he Garden in Kebruary, there ;?> I"- an excelh nt prospect of his being j-eplaced with M"ike .'.?! ij Ue, the huskv ln h middleweight who has shown s'o well during the ia y? ar. Tex Rickard ? giving this proposition his consid ' '*al ion, and m: y make ; n announce? ment to-day. '1 -ro should be o '?.' of electrifying hreworks at Madison Square Gurden next Friday night when Babe Herman, ' lic fast California feathc-rwoigi t, . '-'?"'? Andy I hauey, tlie Baltimore \ nianler, in ono of thc four ten-round ",M':'I':; ?'?? duled for ; hat evi ning. Il will mark Herman's first ring appear ','"7 , ?"'*co Augusi 15. when he beat ??'?i bostcr at New Orleans and quif . hi game to go under an operation. ? rhe Babe was one o Dc : ;cy's spar ! ring parlners lasl uinm . ? when thc heavyweight champion was proparing ' for his battle with Ca-rpenl ier and is managed by Jack Kcarns. | Harry Greb and his manager. Harry '?' ;"'''? were jusl boarding a train at | Cincinnati for New Vork when they were informed that Wilson had called oft" thc bout in whieh they were to . m'*ct nt Madison Square Garden. |. ? g\0 (iedaf, ,; f|la1 tllc middlcv/eigT.t cnampion'a action was an outragc. He ?.ni he had posted sin.GOO U. *-????,/' thc match iiiid Greb had ugrcetl to make lii0 pounds ..! ?: p. in. on thc day of ' tne fight. Hutehinson lo Box Fitzc.intmons Hurricane Hughie Hutchison, the Scotehman from thc bonnic distill ? Hc of Gla -gow, will meet Billy Fitn sinimoiiH to-morrow night at the Vonkcrs Sporting Club. If he put? : Billy to the heatlier he will be |matched with Sammy Seigor, aecord ing to tlie old and established firm of the "Wolf Hfy" of relation to ">A o"f Lar Mead and Monteith Eddie Brady, | Brooklyn ( no i sen), will cntcrtain Sammy Seiger for ' twelve rounds, perhaps less. ,-it the Broadway Exhibition Club in Brooklyn | nost Monday night. This sbartling j announcoinont wae made last night by Silvey Burns. thc denion promoter. WiSIs nnd Ttate'Again PORTLAND, Orc. Jan. 3.- Bill Tate nnd Harry Wills, heavj rveigltts, will hgl I ten'-round boiifc at Milwaukee I'l-day, thc Milwaukee Boxing Commi's . ? : announced to-day'.' Yesterday's bout was awarded to T'ate on a fotil lhe inoni y for yesterday*; bout has iii.e held up an uwl'l bc paid after J-?o Friday niglit n,a 'h, which thc I hghtcrs agreed tojentcv wiTIiput-pay. Leonard to Box Dundec; Mitchell-Bout Canceled j MILWAUKEE, Jan. .'!, -fienny Leon ard, hghtwcight pugilistic champion, whose scheduled contest with Piiikie Mitchell loll through yesterday when1 j the latter reported an attack bf rieu "?"t's ni his left shoulder, will meet' , Johnny Dundec here*Jab'uavv 12. Leonard" wetghed 'in a? 1ST% pounds and expressc-dftJiimself as anxious to uox. Hc oflered to nieet any one the Pi-omoters might selecl*, but"'tlie state Boxing Commission wbiild not sahctloii , a subs'itute bout! If... rcfiis'ed to claim -I;lc3u!l's $r,OO0r appearance fdrfelt or . Lo "ccuiJt cxpensas '.rom tkc liromoteTs" lhe itciull bout has been cancoled and1 will not. be permitted on the 9th oi tne month, owing to the Wiscdnsin law wbich prohibits a figliter appear i mg in the ring within siTv davs after [any bout. lf thc ?Mitchell bout wcrc allowed it, would leave two light? for Leonard in three days. Banrfitet for W. and ,1. Eleven PITTSBURGH, Jan, 3.- -The Pltts burgh Alunini Association of Waslnng Harvard lUnckev Team Beaten ' I BOSTON, Jan. a-ATho University ?f Harvard ^71 ^ -vamped \L i warvarrt sextet to-mght by scorinjg 6' goals oi. Ranrsey a-mr^CJawra Fair wild through the Crimson defen e Ihe lone tally for thc Crimson w?V ?'"red by Captain George Owcn ie end is a lot safer thiin her. F?ATIONquality is good tip to tip. It's a good fe smoke clear through. tkitwins Rickard Cancels Bull Fight Carded for Garden This Week Bouts Hereabout* Ttt-ytOHT V-vooUijn ^1)^}r?Kn < liil> -- An??lrur bimlH ut "i\ JFi?-J<l A.ttllrr.v ArmcTJ, llrnoklyn. I'iint? Toinl S. < .?S<?l Sr?int?r. r?. lUUlir S^ljrrl; 12 roui'lls. THI RjfDAl \ iinkerM W. (.?Hn%itty llntrlilnnon v*. ISIIIy I it?nimrr.nn?; 18 rvnndn. ) HI1?AV Mndiuon Kqnnrr (>ia.rd*r>?Italif H?T m.'.n ??. Amf.v < lituic.".- )(? round*. J'.rnnklj n fitUr-t!'' *-l?h Viiialriir bontH (AhaIm) ?t ;?t rvi'l Artillery Ai'iimtj', MrooU tyit. 1i*ili ll?jrim?-nl, *.rtnor>?Iliitlllnir Jwncii .?. 9oe U'Acantn; 13 roandn. HATI I1DAY l'idgem>o4 Orov* H. < .? Irlttli J.miny I??..\'-r vh. l.rliOr ttrmly : l: rottfldo. Ninth RmrinVAMt Arm*r??Hur?-y fnnt?-n? vm. Yomtg Marino, ten rouiMi*. < i.mi?oi;v t..U11 > ( .? Mill.* Pfelfer i'. Soninry Iferun; !'3 r>mn<lH. I_,_I Coast Golf Team I lands fiiitehinson Aml Barnes Defeat BIrtck and Espinosa Treat rouriete io U'or*t Setr hack Since Start oi' Trip -? S "?' al ' ? respo de ' OAIvLAND, Calif., Jan. Z. Johi Black aml Abe Espinosa, ( alifornia's great golfing team, gave Jim B&3t*n a'A Jnck Hutchison their worst beajV ing here to-day since the starl of their 'our. The flnal score of their ti irty six-hole set-to was 5 up and I to play. Bl ick nnd his partner teamed to? gether splendidly, waile t.: e reverse waa true of the Easternera. Neithcr Barnes nor Hutchison could get down I i ' fiutts, nnd "Long Jim" was i uite errat.ic from the tee, which 13 unusual '...;. the lea t for him, ? . > nori game. and his * itl ing wero remarkable. We holed several ?r.i/ puUs and his work arounci the greenn was exceedingly effective. The champions got otf ir. tho lead, but the locals cruickly overtook t;.. m, and at tho seventeenth hole in the morning '.' ere ! up. The car'l : '? '::'?:;?' rou.vi ,' '.'.i.- V. an') Sspl ? 1 ? .. - ABTKKNOON P.OL" and K \ ... ih Can ?8 and ITut eftlsjoi 6?SS Wesleyan Seleets Swim Coach MIDDLETOWN. Conn., Jan..?. -Ric'.. ard T. Steel", of Hartford, ;s to eoach the swimnrrng team at Wesleyan, ac ctfrdhrg' to ati armoumcemeut made by Dr. Edgar Parrrer' director of athletics. Steelc was graduatcd from Wesleyan last ?-i.ritig. au'f was a varsity football a:id Cerihis nlan ;..-. ! took part in Person Wina at Pineliursl PLXEHURST, Nf. C. Jan. 3. Donald Bocs went to Camp Bragg to-day to !uy out i nine-hole golf course for the officers there. Donald Parson. Youngs? town, won the play-off for thr medal in the nitdwinter ?oIf lourname^t from R. .". Shannon 2d, ot M?psaprqUa. The ncovr ? \rcre Parson. '11 ft- 82; Shan? non. 13 12 .-'k bargain Oh! Boy' Some slide! Sale of 1168 boy:, Nor folks! Down to one price! Spring weights. Wi??' ' ht Mixti - Blues. Sizes 7 to 16. All our ow ture. 370 were $25.00 367 were $28.00 250 were $30.00 82 were $32.00 99 were $35.00 $12.50. manutac Oh! Man! All our fur lined over coats have just been sub stantially reduced. For instance: 17 were $250?nov; $200. 23 were $265?nov.- $210. And so on! Fur caps and g loves down, too! ROGERS PEI T COM ! iXY Bro^dway Broad*ray at 13th St. "Four at 34t? 5* Convenient Broadway Corn?rs" Fifth A.j at Warr:^ at 41st St Pari-Mutuel BALTIMORE rcvenue 33^ 1921 tracks in Marj annual r< ??? :m sioil t ? '??day. disclo from the $6,0 0 equired 11 s lowed that ?5 bers was bet chines at thes and fall meeti Bets, $54,000. Jan. 3. -The ? ?? ' ar r, lai : wa *" 7 7 .? Stal R? ' - ernoi madi - d. Thc bulk of it P:r dien pay. Th- report 1,001 OOO - - :o md in the pari-mutu c track? at tl - cr ? ?00 ?? '1 rs .3-7| Weber cmd Heilbrcner CLOTHIERS ? HABtRDASHERS ? HATV..RS Conlinuation of the Annual Sale of the entire stock of Fall and Winter Suits Excepting oniv Evenirtf; Clothes, Uolf Suits, and Cutaua\$ *40 to #53 suits reduced to $3750 *48 to $65 suits reduced to H450 *60 to t?5 suits reduced to ?s51>? *65 to *75 suits reduced to S5950 These suits are, without exception, our regular merchandisc. Former prices were uncommoniy low. Reduced prices, therefore, make this sale one of strifcang importance. Ao charge for alterations WEBER AND I1E1LBRONER STORES ?** *ro***Way- *4Snd and Madison l.SONaa&au *11 i s pr0adwa*y ***th ?*,i Broa<|vr?y 50 Cortisndt u 8^ broadway 1868 Broadway *M B*ad ________^^B? a/ //ie*f riorw *Nas33ai?o*rfJohn *381 Fulton St., Borolighl^Brool^"^