Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, December 21, 1921, Image 10

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], December 21, 1921, Page TEN, Image 10
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 21 Dec. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1921-12-21/ed-1/seq-10/>

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? ' ^ " * ?*- " - ? - ~ ' ~ j
SPORTS CI PECKINPAUGH, M'lNNIS AND SCOTT GO IN BIG TRADE ZD SPORTS I
CLEVELAND, YANKEES M
RED SOX GAR.RY OUT DEAL
IScw York Gives Peek, On in 11,
Piercy and Collins for
Boston Players.
ROOT T C O M K ?? TO (i O T II A >1
JJraiitniiii Tciiiit I'x'rhniicri Slnr
Shormidiii Tocdhcr Willi Hush itml
Joni'k. I'llclter*?Mel mils ?;?ies to
Imllnns for llii.'n*, Smltli unil llnrrls.
Br \\>?llirook Prpler.
rr.itod Xows Staff Correspondent.
N'KW 'i ORK. ['t'l*. ?0.? The riki^s
nr" adazzle with shooting Mara.
Jtrtgor lVckinpauph, star short?-top
lind captain of the Vankrcs, (jncs
shootlnc lip tn I'ost/.n. Kverett S.-ott.
the Red Sox t?i irtfic ldcr, In on.iiiK
this way to s\\ ap jobs with Peck.
?Stuffy Mclnnln, the lJi ii s<i\ first base
iiian. i> now a member < f the Clove,
land Indians traded for George
Hums, first baseman: Klmer Smith,
outfielder, anil .loo Harris, another
first I .is.man who is just now under
fcuspt-nftion. but mnv become eligible
to play next lip.non.
Ari<l that isn't a full account (if the
:iMral commo?Ion.
In detail, the movement* of the
? !.irv. some bright, s nu- i Jtiur dim,
arc thoyc
Tlit Yanks have traded Rill pierev
.1:i< k yuinn and Rip Collins iipiu
liand pitchers. ami Roper IVekin
Pnugh. to the Hed Sox for l>erott
Scott. shortstop, hold, r of the world's
record fur consecutive games j laveil.
and .lor Hush and Sam Jones, ripht
fcaild pitchers.
McInnU l.'or< lo Indians.
In another deal, between Harry
Vrazee, owner of the Red Sox. and
Jim _ Dunn, president of tp.Indians.
Stuft*> Melnnis pots to the Indians
lor lturns. Smith and Harris, if Har
v ? is t- t restored t.. eligibility. Dunn
v ilt piv- I'rar.i e ; -no other player
i'l his Mead.
Tin- Yankees have thus relieved
iht-mseIves at last of Rtp Collins, a
wild man of baseball, Rifted with a
strong right ?:in and a great phy
I'ifjut'. but burdened with an intract
able disposition and generally je.
scribed as "erratic.- They also have
tut loose that sturdy old relief
Pitcher. Joel: yulnn. of the tpit
hall delivery, who first joined the
lanks cloven years npo on the hill
top. a nil who only 1-st fall turned
liack the Tipp.-t in one of those
crucial" RiuiH't that meant the dif
fer.no between a pennant and no
pennant at all. to the gasping Van
nets. mil Piercej had a poor season
With a lame cil.ow and bad breaks,
but still has his future In his arm.
I'eckinpaugh is one of the ho?t
.shortstops in the gai.w, and his mora!
Influence, at times, ,-eenieil to be all
fhiu held the S'limhbllng Yankees to-,
ftether. As captain 'if the club, he ?
was highly popular with his fellow
slaves. and when ho had charge off
the team in A up ust while Manager
Wilier Hupglns was away. M,ne of!
the plnjere started * movement to'
have him appointed manager and'
?'*ve Hub pins dropped over th? side J
This fall, when the Yankee owners1
vrre hesitating about offering Hug
Klns another year's contract as man- ?
age.-. Pock wns believed to* be the;
ni*i rr.atlvc choice for the job.
Harry Frazce was pretty well;
p eased with the trades engineered bv
liiinno11 and Hugh Iniffy, and he said!
the first seven men in the Red Sox
lino-up for H'CC would le hitters with
an nvi rai.i of io or better, thus j
I.iebold. i'ediinpauph. Pratt. Smith
Harris, Hums and Foster.
The triangular trad- between the i
i unks. lied Sox and Tigers Is off I
for the present, but the Yanks are!
? ti l after Hobby \ ,:nc!i to plug one1
of the . arly paps in tlioir outfield!
caused by the su-pmsion of Ruth and,
. biti-r, perhaps, to!
Kuccoed Hath in left field, permitting'
the Hani to try hie luck r.t first, where
KedVSoX?nCC * Star ;i0rf""!,er for ,,'?i
tanks Jlnitf r,, of Ited Sox.
l-.rr!^ v?*>>?cos are no* * imp!*;. up
L* ,-f1"arfl <Ir.?wt>Xr?,s.i-tlit Red I
;'.'r, :i1"' ^-illy fr-chang. i
the: tatcher. and the only two real '
?"u " Vrinf;"t' Carl |
...t f. and .tit' lloyt. wire acfjuired 1
!,v tri4,:- 'T purchase.!
Joe P,p'o , v
' ?Jilul. of5hU c^eV'* u\!r
| ???? haviiu; d> f.nct
v^ij3 ^^7o
) . ' ' ' b Rupiiert.
" V; "i-,">u' if -!
i h- , V ' u ' ' V"; '' ' in "
j , . " '?? 'f tilt*!' b.o! |,et
V li? t ? 1 \ '. ' I'l (dinbiy
'Mi;/ t ' " '' " '''' "?
f... , ... 1 V ; the
th? ? a: ^ . . ! juls^'f
hkiuckij if a ri:s
> in
to
Ciiiciniiati, Louis\illc, l.< \
Iiijirtori, Ky., St. Louis and
all local stations.
,Al?o to all points fast of tbe
Mississippi Hlvor, kiiov.-i as
Southcru territory.
? TicketH on pa!o Hoc. L'lst to L'oth
Inc. Final htnlt, Jan. 4, 11?22.
For Information, '-all M::d. li'10.
JNO. T). i'OTTf},
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Richmond, Va.
it
HEILMAN HEAVY HITTER
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Outfielder Beats Cobb
for Honor by .1
Points.
sim:aki:u has cjhimt mauk
' j Cleveland .Mniiuger Mama Fit t x-Twe
r?vo-Iln?r mis?Dnlic l(u(h Kntnla
IIvlif* .Nrar llnine-Itun llerord Ti
ger* I,end In flub flatting.
I By Associated rress.1
Compiled hv Irwin M. Hone, Chicago.
CHICAGO. Deo. -20.?Hatting of the
m..M sensational character featured
the games <?f the American I#eague
Miroti^liout iIk Foason, i'lienomcna1.
elding plays wore a natural sequence
t" the heavy hitting- and fast and
cl.>v.>r base running on hit and rstr.
Hays was the order of the day. The
.irt of stealing, however, was
almost discontinued, it being obvious
that to take two .bases or more on tho
probable forthcoming base lilt was
letter strategy for the. runner than to
risk being cut down on an attempt
to steal.
No less than 12,525 safe hits were
made in 01t> games of which ",140
w.re two-baggers. 694 for three base*;
and the hitherto unprecedented num
! her of 477 were home runs. They
averaged a little mote than twenty
i to the game, of which more than live
were for extra bases.
Detroit I,rmU Sluggers.
The Detroit club led the sluggers
with an average of .316 for the. sea
son, followed by Cleveland with .30$;
St. Louis, .304,* and the champion
New York Yankees with an even .30".
The champions, led by "Rabt*"
Ruth, drove out 131 home runs and
were first in total bases. St. Louis
gathered 1^0 triples, and Detroit. 100.
?hiie the Cleveland Indians whaled
| 353 two-base hits. The ex-champions'
also coaxed 61 t bases on balls from
the nervous pitchers. New York being
awarded 5SS and Detroit 5S2.
The greatest individual record of
the year, attracting more attention
than any thing that has heretofore oc
i curred In baseball was the perform
ance of George 11. Ruth who broke!
his own world record for home runs
by making fifty-nine safe blowe that,
I were good for the round trip. In
three successive seasons Ruth has
raised the record of twenty-five home
runs made In 1S99, first to twenty-'
i nine, then to fifty-four, and now to1
fifty-nine.
Krllaunia I.endn Leamf,
Harry K. Hellmann. Detroit out
fielder, beat out Manager Cobb by'
live points for the league leadership :
i:i batting with a record of .394. Heil- 1
tr.ann made 237 hits in 149 games, for
a total of 365 bases. Forty-threo of
his safeties were for two bases, four- ?
teen were triples, and nineteen were i
home runs, Hellmann scored 114 runs;
and was responsible for 120 more of !
Ihe Tiger's total of SS3. He in credit- !
id in the It. It. i\ column, with 139 I
runs, but these Include his nineteen!
homers. Hellmann led every one In
sending runs across the plate except'
Huth. who was credited with 170. of
w hich fifty-nine were his own four-1
base blows'. Jluth counted 177 times,
J. T. Tnbln, St. Louis being second
with 132, Sisler third, with 125, and i
Cobb fourth, with 124.
Speaker'* Great Record.
. fat.ager Tris Speaker made fifty
two two-baso hits; Ruth, forty-four; j
Heiiniann and his teammate n. H.
\ each, forty-three each, and R. Men- >
S"l. New York, forty. Howard !
Knanks, Washington, drove out nine
teen three baggers. Tobin and Sisler. [
eighteen cach, and Cobb, Ruth and !
R. Mousel eixteen each. As stated
above, Ruth established a new record I
for home runs with fifty-nine, Meusel
and K. R. Williams, St. Louiu being!
tied lV.r second place with twenty
four each, while Clarence Walker, of!
Philadelphia, was third with twenty-!
three. Littlo attention was paid to
s< aling bases and the sacrifice was
not used as frequently an in former
years for the same reas*on that pro
hibited base stealing. Sisler pilfered
thirty-five bases. Rice, twenty-five
and Cobb twenty-two. W. A. Wambs
ganns, Cleveland, laid down forty
three sa.rifics. Owen Rush, Detroit
Washington, forty-one; Melnnia Ho?
ton, thirty-live, and .Mulligan,' Chi
cago, thirty-four.
Club itattlur.
... c;- A" it. ti. r,-t '
; , . !r! ?? 1
W51 92-r> 1 .tOS
St.
N.
.. ''Irp,., in Ka I
r 442 }.r,
MS .*?
6291 7ft 1
?''-W 1410
1'hn.vicinhia 1.-.-, shoj
India Idnat ftattiuc.
4h.,;?.en or wort- Kain
:. Davonror*. Chi..
?'? A H. it. I! Jvt
"??? ! 7 .11?
Do YoU Ml=ATo SiT .
Thcr? anjd assert
That a LONJti WHlsKetteo
?? rv>T VUlTrt a M(J6G
Pack ckj mi.s back \
^Oaaes l>'R.ty )
OLD CHIM'^6''' ABOOTy
a foot ?* /
Have Yovj ewer u x
BeEnJ am EYE
Wl"i"ME6S To 5UCI4
a Perfectly a8?5urd
p?RFO?mamce V
5AV f-'a You
HOMESTLt cii?Lievy??
THe.?ti * s /-> 5akita
CLAWS ' with KC'<fvV
X>?ERS amD all.
That Sort C y
MOivJ^e ivJ S E. y
i IhoOGhT 5o.
anjo Yet You l/e
8EE<vJ TRYirOG lb
F"0 rce vSUCH, a
Be HEP CM To ME
FoR Tme last
Ei6k.t Years - y
what" s TV?E /
idea ? y
I Jl I D M T ThiMK
D JARI- ilsJ
J)l5CU^s |V
Tm<3 rav- ?s nJoTmi?OC>
To -Di 5CO 5S ?
Yo<--' ' R'? I rvl y
Ttt ap Afv-JD VolJ
If.vJOW IT
a>jt* Claov f;> *y
That Guil liest Feelinsr
By Briggs
It. S. Sutherland. lie:.. IT .7 t .*'7,
II. K. Hfl'.traa I'd. .. *.!? C ?: 111
r. n. cob*). Oct 1.1 : VJ7 >?
a. H. iiuth. N. y i:: .f ::: ji 7?
Knoch ? h i :i .1 u 11. C .o v ?? . .. i. '?. >
G. IT. Si*lcr. rft. 1 ..'71
II. Marrltt. l>cl ??? 2 '7 ."7'
Joe Wooii Clevu isi .!
U Woodall, Wet K SO I1) . ? i
T. Spetk'T. ridt 15-' Is^l
0. Burn*. <"'? v.- -i r i . : ?*
I*. G. Niinatn'Ii-r '-,tv ?< 1- <7 C
.1. T. Tobin. 1. ... I.'.l v.71 7 : 7 V, "i:
W. C. Jac?il>s<ni, 1... 1'*.
K. II. Wsl.Um*. !. . IK : 17 1 *.>
ItcViirmcr. N. Y. .. ?? 17 tr
r. w. Mays. X. V IS <#
fi. u. v<?ch. i.m?. ci= si'j . <?
17. Y. CoK.n*. Oli:. . 1'' '7; 777 .'*7
J. |\ Kvji... ft ?*?.... 'J t .
A. A. Strunk. ? it .... 121 t l ??
17. C. Rlc Wa.-l.ir.ctnn 1*3
J. n. Si?;i heng&n. ?'!?!?? '"-7>
11. II. Wooi.?r. I'll! lvS <1'? 71 7.7
c. Hodc<*. <"hi .*4 -i ::
J. Hush. :.l !."> !? . 7.1 .I-,
II. Sev?ret<l. .St. I 113 <7i ?V, 1M
U. n. I'ra 11. II * .1 >?. 7-i- .1
8. v. c;?svt... '.?> ? : ..
1. M. Grift ;r>. PhiU -) 1'3 11 ?:
W. I.. Gardner. Clev?. iUi 7?**7 I'-l 1;7 ,il9
J. Seweil. 1.1.-w :t I . :,.i
p.. Menu.:, x. Y in 7,<l* iw
W. Tt. S>*h.inir. N Y.... ''?(*! 77 :'l .r.lfi
!.. \v. Witt. i. ... i < :?> :*?
l'*ui Jolifl*"". I'hlla. li 1-7 it *?
C. D. .iHtiiimon. i'Iim l?') M .?
B. V. Oha..-r!iy. Was!).. V-". 7 -7 *72 .< .
i>. niu?. i?*t ???*? j'V. : >?>
J. Mc!r.n!?. IIo.h ? i 7; .'?< >7
I. P. iforrtcr. l>'-?? 119 .".7 :
A. I.. War! N Y n ?"?"?7 7 ;7.
H. I>. I.ftboM B." 1.-3 > .
Ira. riacflcad. !)??: v" j."j ;? r< ,;i~
H. TT. Shteiv. Chi.... !M I >'? . ;
C. W?:kffr. PhlU 1?." n ICS .'I
E. Varykii. Chi..., 4"> !??- 11 "I . ' '
n. W. Jnnen. lift Ill I >. ' ?>
H. Shin'*'. Wish.. . 11 >1 17" " :
J. T. Judse, Waih.... I5S 652 '7 ;<7 .Ml
.r Mo-tl!. i'h! !?>> < ,:ol
M. Menos-ky. lt>s ivi 17 7 77 :i .I1".
Win. llhvn?. St. I. ... 47 '? i. -
.t. n. Shawko. N. v :t J?> !; o
2 VIRGINIA BIRD DOGS
SHOW WELL IN DKRBY
l By Assoi-iaK'd l'r?-s.i. ]
IjETOH ATCI11K. ALA. Inc. JO.?
Twenty-flve dogs startod here iu the
untitinl dorl?y <>f ?1? - S.?utli? rn field
trials for Idril doBs. Tin; attendance
was larec and wontlior roiulitions
nplcndld. Ilirds \v. ro i.;<titli'nl. i,nt
nothiiiK In the way of l/rilllant work
was done l>y the doir.o, ntoiougli in
the eleven hrftc.rx, .??< vcral made good
score?.
Lloyd OeoiK" I'rootor. | rdnter.
owned l>y J?r. !?'. D. Clark.-. Koannke.
Ya? made a pood l?evy {iinl and was
steady t'> winp and ^h'>t. !!?? also
ran line races in ^jieod and ratijji:.
f'-eile, of Joyeiise. owned 1-" J. K.
ijttles. Atlanta, aUtn'iil iv>n
plderalde attention l?y reason <>( ids
consistent winning:. I<?t did not lin
prt ye on name.
Oth<?r doss that found lirds were:
Madge Irene, pointer, owned )>y \v.
M. JfieiKler, Jr.. New Yorl;; I'earl
PEN\ STATE QUERIES SPIDERS FOR
GRID GAME: LOCALS REFUSE OFFER
I'ViiowIr. .' los<My <01 the I -eels of the culmination of negotiations
which rrstiltt '1 in tin.' arranging for :i liootbnll contest between l.'nlvor
sity of Ui.M l and l.afay? lto College. of Kastun. there came yes
terdiy to \ li!<t!i' IHreit.r Frank Dohson. of the lo?.al Spider*. a wire
fror:: l'cnn St. :>? si-eking a game with the 1 tod nn?l llluo eleven.
A roi'lj m .. Immediately sent Informing the IVim Slat-- official""
th*i' the u ? u : Ml ions w< re liar".<yil'i> . ns the I.afuy<;tto name had be ,-n
ail.lot! fin alreadv full card. Only one date was :upKe>tri| in the
i'? : :i State were, that being !;.? Saturday the local team n-ies North.
Tho reputation "f the-I'tiiversity of Klchmoml's grid eleven undoubt
edly has reached throughout a wide territory, and, the prestige of tho
t?.?m carrying the name of the capital of tho Old Dominion, has evidently
gained recognition front thes ? larger Kastern schools. And this prostlgo
will no doubt lie maintained as the Spiders have already become serious*
minded over the task of th> fall of 19.??.
The regular Christ holiday begins today, and immediately upon
the return January a. the Westhampton athletic stage will ho turned over
to basketball efforts. in this department, too, the Spiders have their
bands full and will need r. ul serious application of time and effort to
get iri condition for the first quint game.
OA MP'S ALL-AMERICA TEAM
SUBORDINATES "BIG THREE"
No Two Players From Single College Chosen?Names
One Southern Man?California!) Makes End.
Me.Millin Skipped on First Eleven.
I i'.y United News.l
Ni:\V VOIMC, Doc. 2d.?Walter!
'.'.imp's ull-America football team;
this season contains. t<> the sorrow
of "the h!g three" followers, no
two players from any one college,
whereas, in : cars of ol?l. It was
largely a combination of Yale, Har
vard anil Princeton players. On the
strength of reports from the West,
Muller, of California, sets one of the
finl positions. Uohi-rts, of Centre.
i? tho other end. I to McMlllln, of j
Centre, is quarter ha< I: on Camp's
s t: il ,*i!l-A meriea.
TI?h first all-America line-up Is:
I'.roosn 11 ill. pointer, owned !>>* J. II.
I tollman. MoUerly, .Mo.; I.addis Joy.
setter. owned )>y T. Sid Fraxer, Union
SpritiM
One classy race of the day was by j
Stylish Jimmie, pointer, owned by
Miss Marion Inipont, Montpellcr. Vn.
Kndv?Mullt-r, California, and Rob
erts, Ontre; tackles. Stein. Wash
ington anil Jefferson an<l McOulre.
Chicago; guards, Schwab, Lafayette
anil Hr'nvn, Harvard; center, Vick
of Michigan; quarter, Dovine, Iowa;
half hacks, Killinger, Penn State, and
Ahlrich, Yale and full hack, Kaw or
Cornell.
Last Minute Suggestions for the Man
Choosing the Xmos gift for a man is ofttimes a problem. Why not take the "if" out t
gift by deciding upon one or more of our suggestions. You can surround his leisur*
with luxury by choosing from the rich variety we show in gifts appreciated by any man.
1
0
Hath Robes
Smoking Jackets
Men's Shirts
Umbrellas
Men's Hose
Mufflers
House Slippers
Sweaters
Underwear
Handkerchiefs
Neckwear
Jewelry
Belts
Buckle Belts
Raincoats
Walking Sticks
Just received a new shipment of fifty dozen high-class Silk Ties in a new
variety of patterns, such as college stripes, new IVrsian effects and small
figures. Specially priced, 7
Others priced $1.00 to $3.00.
WOODALL & QUARLES
7 EAST BROAl)
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE GRID
STARS AWARDED LETTERS
\\ ill Play \ uivcrsily of Rich
inoiifl at Homo 011 Armi
stice Day.
(Special to The Tlmes-DlspaIch.]
v.\. Dec. 20.?i.ot
i'r? have been awarded to ulglilccn
men for football at l.ynchburg Col
lege, as follows: A. N*. Myers, T. W.
fox. Jr.. .1. W. Masting*. <">? M.
Parker, I-:. W. DunKley, It. !?'. Estes,
>?:. C. Woortalilt, J. \V. .Nottingham.
J. T. llenley. .1. \V. I'ste?, J. D.
lvitcliin, Jr., Kdward Witt. li. K.
Willis, W. V. Nee. Hufus Harmon.
1?. 1'. Halley anil t;. X. Maynow.
Heretofore, four gaim {rave a man
his letter, but. this year the awards
were all made on recommendation
of Coach '"Pal." Kvans.
Announccmt'tit is just made that u
cam.- has been secured u ith Wash
ington and l.i'i' at !,< xlngton for
October 2>>, and that tin; Armistice
Day game here next year will l?e
with the University of Richmond.
There i.i a chance of abrogating the
contract with ISoanoUe College for
ThnnkHRlvlnK Day, in which event
either Hampden-.Sidney "?r Kandolph
Macon College will be given that
game here.
Ilrmnpr Mny (lull Tnlnnr.
Illy Associated Press.)
XF.W OKDKAN.S. b.V, Dec. 20.?An
nouncement was made here today
that Itlll Hreiinan, who for several
years has 1 e.eti assistant coach of
the Tulane Universi'v football team,
had resigned and accepted an offer to
conch the Pniversity of Tennessee
medical school football team next
venr.
CLOTHING
ON CREDIT
Credih Clolhir^Hous# \
The Souths Ur^esh
^ liROAD ST
418 EAST
an?:
f I got a Suit
and Overcoat
land didn^
have to pay
/ U ?
' Men's Ail-Wool Suits and Overcoats, J* J
latest styles, fabrics and of high quality, at Uj[
The Spot on credit. ' ?'s
Buy your Clothes here and have plenty *
\ of Xmas spending- money.
Payton R. Hatchcr Will Bo in
Charge of Club
Ncxl Year.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
VA? Deo. 20.?Danville
will maintain Its place Jn the Pled
iiiont Itaseball Lvagur.
Several hours before the ultimatum
of \V. 01. Itramham, president of tlie
< lub, liail expired, t'.ie. announcement
wan made that Payton It. llatcher,
Danville man and for year? deeply.
Interested in baseball, will have
charge of the club here. I.ast night, J
Mr. llatcher was in communication by j
I'iiib distance telephone with Mr. 1
lirumham, and a verbal agreement j
was entered into, assuring the con- !
tltiuancc of tin: national sport In J
Danville next season. l*apcr? will be i
signed up before Christinas Day, and I
Danville's franchise money, $1,500,'
win be In tho hands* of the president
of the league. Mr. Matcher said that
he is already In touch with a good
manager, and that he expects to have '
l'ltcher Soo back In the fold.
While the baseball situation here ;
was far from rosy a week ago. It was
felt that for tho good of the league!
a way would be found whereby Dan-1
vlllc would remain in the. circuit. Ii |
had been realized that It would be
a had thln^ for the entire organiza
tion If Danville gave up lt? franchise
permanently, as attendance receipts
here are good. It would have been
found dllllcult to secure another town
of the kIzo of Danville within easy
range of the other towns embraced In
the circuit.
"I'eyt" Hatcher haw for years been
inU-re?ted In baseball, and has sup
ported every venture of lt:< kind un
dertaken In Danville. The terms tin
der whl<-h h?* takes over tho club
have not been given out.
Harvard and Virginia in
Dual Meet on April 19
CAMUftintti:. MASS.. Dec. 20.?
Harvard University and the Uni
versity of Virginia will hold a
dual track meet at Charlotteiv.!!-!
Wednesday. April 13. according to
a schedule released yesterday.
Other meets are an follows:
Triangular meet. Naval Acad
emy and I'nivf.rMty of Virginia,
at Annapolis, Sunday, April 22;
representation of 1,'nlvr rslt v of
Pennsylvania, relay mo.t, April
2J?: llrst outdoor meet, at I'am
hrldge, with Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology, May li; Vale,
at Cambridge, May 13; Princeton,
at Princeton, May C; Princeton, at
Princeton. May 20: Intcrcolltgi
ates. May 2fi and 27.
On January a the track team
will start training. The follow
ing indoor schedule is announced:
Yule, two-mile relay: Masachu
setts Instltqte of Technology, one
mile relay: H. A. A. games, Dart
mouth and Cornell. triangular
meet, February 25. at I'.oston
arena, and the Indoor Intercolle
glat-.s.
Tarheel, Institution's Eleven jj
Plays Indians at Nor
folk October 21. * i
(Special to The TImes-DJspateh.]
DURHAM, X. C.. Dee. 20.?A ten- |
icamo schedule, which will give Trln- |
ity College rank among; the llrst- 1
liners 111 football In the Statu in S
1022, was nnnounccd today by f!. \v. 1
Dernard, graduate manager of nth- |
letlcs. Trinity has had a balloon-' 1
like rlso in football during the two I
Sears it has been In tho sport, and <
the schedule arranged for next year
is very ambitious for a school enter- ;j
Ing upon Its third year In tho foot- (!
bull world.
Carolina and Davidson iiave been j
added to the list of North Carolina J
opponents, while tho Armistice Dav T
battle with Wake Koresi in Itaicich
remains a feature. The place of tho
Carolina game Ik not announced in
the schedule as given out by My
llernard. Trinity Alumni of Durham
County are very anxious that it ha
played In Durham.
Two open dates, November IS anil
Thanksgiving Day, still appear on
the schedule. New York University,
in all probability, will l>o contracted
for to till one of theso dates, con
tinuing the relations formed In foot
ball this year. ,
The schedule is as follow:.:
September .10?Oullford, at Dur
ham.
Ootober 7 ? Ilampdrn-Sldney, at
Durham.
i irtobor 12?Carolina (place urn!
< ided i.
October 21?William and Mary, at'
Norfolk.
October 2S?Davidson, at Charlotte.
November t -Oglethorpe, at Durluii
November ll--\Vuiie Forest, .it Ila
lelk'h.
November is?-Open, a; Durham.
November -j?Ilandolph-Maeon, .i".
Dm ham.
Thanksgiving-?Open. at Durham
BENKDICTINK .! UNIOIIS '
WIN FINAL GRID GAMK
Tlie Ilenedletine Juniors closed their
fool hall season yeHterday with a vl<
tory over the Cathedral lloy's team.
Tills was the third game of the iterle ?
between the two schools. Tlie radi-ls'
winning tin; first 2" to 0; Cathedral
I ho second game. 27 to 7. ami th
final KUIpe by Cadets. 1 to 0.
The playliii; of Welsman. who tn.ida
three touchdowns was the feature
of tho name. Also, the v ?rk of
Castle vlei-l and Heardon, who ca?ii
n-oreil a touchdown.
The work of (.arret and Woods on
the line was superior to any work
displayed this Kcason. Garret tack
ling fceveral men who had an open
field. Stone, c. Miller, Petidorgast,
O'Neli and J. Miller eompleted the
line-up, and displayed good tcatn
work at all times.
The Individual star for the leset '
wan M. Castl< vied. The running of
Kerriter si ml llulchor, ali o featured.
OTHER SPORTS, PACK 13#
I FROM NOW UNTIL;
| SATURDAY I
| The Final Days j
-OF THE- j
$28 Suit!
Sale i
\ WILL BE THE MOST IMPORTANT |
j Because We Plave Added Many Additional Styles S
1 for Both Men and Young Men
| to Fill in the Gaps of Rapid Selling
i
m
j A NEW SALE TO BE ADDED
3 Embraces several styles of dark Oxford and
3 medium-brown Overcoats; semi-form fitting
2 and full-back styles. Special price $29.50
j
3 IN ADDITION
| The $3.45 Hat sale is just as tempting as ever,
i Wonderful qualities in just the right shades
\ and shapes at $3.45 Each
3
3
EjciCIOClCICICiriftCIClCUCIJCICICICLELCLCIOCIOJCII
Ji-J yuu|jiJuuiJuuiJiJuiJuuuuiJMUMhi
.. ,-v".

Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], December 21, 1921, Page TEN, Image 10
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], December 21, 1921, Page TEN, Image 10 About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], December 21, 1921, Page TEN, Image 10
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current