Giants and Yankees Start Active Work at Southern Training Quarters in Few Days Largest Squad in Many Years Cornell Vietor Faces ------Huggins To Answer McGraw's Roll Call In Track Meet The Days of Real Sport b7brjggs Two Problems Frisch Only Regular in Party Leaving This Morning Held at Boston tn for San Antonio; 42 Athletes Mustered Yoo Kmou> Thjs is FlagFight Dartmouth Finishes Second, S/SToKDAV aJtGHT - YOO« by Veteran New York National B*TH NIGHT- COrV»B Left-HandrdPitcherNVeded- League Players Less Than Point Behind; Outfirld Also a Charles A. Thomson and GBJ up Thc Tob Cause of By Taylor Individual Star VUHK& J*T\S MIC6. AnD l/x Worry to Ya?'1 With the departure of the Giants for their, spring at HERC fj0?g training camp BOSTON, Feb. 26..The Cornell track \\AJAPf*A San Antonio, Tex., to-day spring baseball for greater New York may be By R. J. considered well under The lirst Yankee toam won the annual triangular con¬ Kelly way. squad, which left this city test with Harvard and Dartmouth at ST' ""b- -v- 'ii"* soW is due at itr base in Friday afternoon, spring Shreveport, La., to-night. Mechanics' Building to-day, with 36 1-5 COntmgent of the Yankee,, co John J. and< oi Iraffic McGraw, vice-president points. Dartmouth was second, with Managera Mark Roth and manager of the Giants, as haa always 35 3-5 and Harvard tralled, with 20 1-5. Charlcs Mc.Manus, Trainer Al Woodt, been hands were his cusjtom when his The Ithacans' success was unexpect- Groundkeeper Phil Schenck, a not swathed in National red do»a League "Home Run9 Baker ed, as Cornell had little indoor train¬ newspaper correspond< nts and an as. an of the sortment cf tape, plans old-fashioned trip ing. The running specialists, who have rookies, arrived ht re iBt4 kind that brought three consecutive Sold to Senators; boen the principal factors of strength this afternoon on thc first leg of tha pe.nnants to the metropolis during the with Cornell teams for a decade, journcy to Shreveport, La. Among tht years 1911-'13, inclusive. Countirig brought their team victory, as almost youngsters are Pitch. Price Is $30*000 two-thirds of Cornell's points were Alex r;fford himself, assistant manager Kugh gained in three events, the 600 yards, Ferguson, Tom Godfrcy and Ed Jennings and Coach Jcsse Burkett as 1,000 yards and relay races. Cornell Le Pard, Catchers Eddie G-asglck and all will bo active in unir- CINCINNATI, Feb. 26. won the last in a fairly close finish, Gault, and 0 players (and with Earl J. Charley form), McGraw will have no less >han Captain Thomson, of Dart¬ ton. The last named was Just before leaving Cincinnati mouth, pressing hard in second place. picked u forty-two athletes at San Antonio when Thomson was the individual star, tho last night at Harrisburg. all answer the roll call. Of th;?se, no to-night, Miller Huggins, man¬ Olympic hurdling champion equalling The party, which is scheduled to less than fifteen will be can¬ the reputed world record of six seconds leave here late pitching ager of the New York Ameri¬ for the non-regulation 65-yard to-night for thc train- didates; there will be five ca.tchcrs, ten hurdles high ing carnp via the Missouri event, gaining second place in in this Pacific, tru infielders and nine outfielders. can League baseball team, ac¬ the broad jump and running as anchor joined city by another hatch o' Assistant business Manager Eddie* in the relay. His negro team mate, U. rookies, and the entire squad is slated an offer A. lo arrive at some Biannick will have of the dele- cepted of $30,000 Shelburnc, brought 10 points to Shreveport time to¬ charge Dartmouth, dashing in first in the 40- morrow afternoon. Many of the other gation which is to depart from the from Clark Grimth, of the yard event and putting the shot far- youngsters have been ordered to report Station at 8:45 this thest. at the Grand Central and it is Coiach Jesse Burkett and his Washington club, for the re¬ The only real break in Cornell's run¬ expected that some of thern morni-ng. auccesses will arrive there within Frank Frisch, Alex. Gas- lease of ning was by Captain D. F. the next few Home Run the to the Raymond Barci:oft and a aozen news¬ King. mott, Ithacans' long-distance camp from his home, in <;'nc-n. leader. McDermott added to his sec¬ r.ati, and he is due to reach men will comprise Brar.riick's Baker did paper not play last sea¬ ond honors in the event a third place tination to-morrow. Scouts Gilks and jctinue. The following additional pil- in the 1,000-yard run, which was won Connery also are expected at son and was on the ;':ireve- Rrims will be picked up at St. Louis voluntary by C. C. Carter, of Cornell. O'Connell's port in a day or two. Ti e r^-ulars to-morrow previous exertions forced him to will start to drift into th.' evening: retired list on drop training Watler Henline, FoTt Wayne, Ind.; account of the out of the 1,000-yard run. quarters about the middle of thi.- week The and a Arthur Nehf, Washington, Ind.; Roy death Collcjziate games. which were by week from s a.' of his wife. Huggins held in Mechanics were on that Grimes, Minerva; Lee King, Monoogah, the Building, pected practically the entire per¬ W. Vernon Wixom, same competitive floor as the an¬ sonnel of the on Va.; Spencer. made several attempts to nual indoor .squad will be hand Mich.; Edward M. Browin, Ohio, Neb.; sign championship events of ready for the first real practice ses¬ and the New England A. A. sion. Joseph Rapp, Cincinnati, Benny Baker for this season but has The Kauff, Lancaster, Ohio. summaries: Huggins Has High been 40-yard dash.Won by J. Helburne, Hopes First Practice Wednesrlay unable to do so, and Dartmouth; R. O. Zavlson. Cornell, second; Out of the varied array of veterans These players will go direct $o San ¦0*4 Anderson, Dartmouth, third. Time, and rookies Huggins has high hopesof from winter finally wired Grifnth his ac¬ a machine Antonio their qua*l£ers Mllo run.Won by ID. J. Connell. Har¬ developing that will gW» .ind all are expected to be at camp ^n vard; T. C. McDermott, Cornell, second; New York its first American League time for the first practice Wednesdapv ceptance of Baker's release, \ .-«1', .DlGklnson' Cofnail, third. Time, pennant. Since th( Burns and Gonzales 4:32 2-0. closed he has upaiirn George Miguel and to Baker 300 yards.Won by E, O. Har¬ enjjineered no less than Cuba); Earl Smith (Hot sign if the latter W. Oourdln, Columbia Fencers three trades, and has Ilavana, vard; M. Chamberlaln, Dartmouth. Bec¬ thereby broti"ht" Springs, Ark.); Fred Toney Bessemer, would ond; R. O. Zavlson, Cornell, third. Time, 7-nuch needed strength to the club. Jess Barnes and Barnes agree to play bail. 0:3 .-> 4 &. Ala.); Virgil 600 Defeated Huggins seems to 1 Circleville, Kan.); J. C. (Rube) Ben- yards.Won by H. O. Chapman, Cor¬ Yale isfied that he now the Baker has indi¬ nell; L. E. lehman, Cornell, second; B. T. by has makings of '.on (Clinton, N. C); Wilfred D. Ryan tentatively Doherty, Harvard, third. 1:20. ¦a pennant winning team. but at the D. Ferritt 45-yiird Time, a (Stockton, Cal.); W. (Poll) cated a to high hurdles.Won by E. J. In Close Mateli s;:me time he realizes that i C. Raymond Evans willingness play Thomson, Dartmouth; R. S. Whitney, Har¬ two more or Shreveport, La.); vard, second; T. S. less b -oblems 'Elizabeth City, N. C); George L. Kel- third. Anderson, Dartmouth, which must needs be solved lv Calif.); David J. again. Time, 0:06. Columbia's fencing team met unex- before the (San Fraancisco, 1,000-yard run.Won by C. C. Carter, pected opposition at.the hands of the Yankees can be depended upon to ran Bancroft (Superior, Wis.); John A. Cornell; C. G. Irish, Cornell, second; T. C. a close race for the fl Monroe (Houston, Tex.); Jess Winters McDermott. Cornell, third. Time, 2:22. Yale duellists yesterday afternoon, raidget Broad jump.Won by E. the match two 8 to 6. manager must develop a drpcndabla 'Abilene, Tex.); Curtis Walker (Bee- vard. Gourdln, Har¬ losing by points, Ewell Gross Navy Five Humbles distance 23 feet 2 inches; E. J. Prior to thc final foiks match between left-handed pitchcr and a capa ville. Tex.); (Mesquite, Thomson, Dartmouth, dlstan.ee 20 feet 0 Bencoe and Co¬ fielder. a, Tex.); James C. Garton (Cheyenne, inches, second; K. L. Chud, Dartmouth. Captain Walker, Yale, The Wvo.), and Lance Richbourg (Gaines- West distance 20 feet 8 34 Inches, third. lumbia had a chance to tie thc score, Yankees are well fixed :n the Point Team Pole vault.Won by K. W. Harwood. 7 to 7, but the bout went to Walker. New box as far as first class right handeri ville, Fla.) Harvard, height 12 feet 3 inches; B. V. In the Yale defeated Columbia (Copyright, 1921, York Tribitnte Inc.) are concernod. have Six Giants are already in San An¬ Goulnlock, Cornell, height 12 feet, second; foils They Carl Mavs nve-cornered tie at five out of nine the saber rhe material and Bob Shawkey, each of whom can tonio with Assistant Manager Hughie ByScoreof22tol4 11 feet for third place. bouts, Major Lcaguer's Daughter lenging around for Dempsey to be the busiest be High Jump.Won by L. Dart¬ matches and in the depended upon to turn in a Jennings. Outfielder Ross Young and Brown, wefit 2.all. tepee music t'hat ever goodly of the Giants, mouth, height 6 ft. 2% in.; second. tie be¬ match Contreras, Columbia, lost to De (The for this popular ballad, which promises champion lived whenever he cares to open his number of victories the season' Catcher Frank Snyder, Speeial Dispatch to Tlie Tritmna tween W. K. Goodell. Harvard, and J. A. to \\aite coming wintered there. Pitchers "Slim" Sallee, Ramsay, Cornell, at B ft. 10 In. Land, Yale, who touched on the fencing be one of the big lyrical crashes of the year, is now program and go to it. Hoyt, recently acquired from I'at Claude and Olin ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 26..The mid¬ Shot put.Won by U. Dart¬ arm. De Land was second in the the Red Sox; the veteran Jack Shea, Davenport Shelburne, being written by Signor whose tremendous who is Quinn, a week ahead of the shipmen the mouth, distance 41 ft. 9% ln.; second. J. H. junior national last Ping Bodie, probably able to stand the Voight reported distinctly outplayed cadets Lee, distance 37 ft. championship3 Bob Martin's Future ot at rookies so as to be ready to serve some¬ from West Point Dartmouth. 4% ln.; year. success, "Crashing the Old Apple," is now in its Ieast one more and the in a fast and des- third. H. A. Jewett, Cornell, distance 37 ft. young campaign, thing: like pitching for the first batting perately played of 2 ln. In the star bout of the match Far- teighth edition..Ed. Note.) With these various complications besetting the "Zip" Collins, who displayed t>r;ictices. game basketball by Cornell Columbia, defeated more than ordinary pronu 1-ere this t Ueiay~race.Won (Righter. ley, MacKenzie, were champion, Bob Martin can afford to take his time ln McGraw, who boasts of the strongest afternoon, winnine by 45 to John, Chapman, Smith);" second, Dart¬ Yale, in an extra two-minute period, They seated in the parlor where the gas u>as addiuon, there are also a numbe* mouth (Oruenhagen, a o: catching staff in the National League. 29. The Army, however, was danger¬ Goodnow, Moore, 13.9. The initial period wus tied at acquire good left hand, more diversified boxing right handed rookie pitchers. aces in Fred Thomson); third, Harvard (Chute, Gordon. wurning low, On the other will have his three big ous until the closing few minutes of Wharton. Qulnn). Time, 3:12 3-5. 7.7. Walker. Yale, won all three of skill, more weight and and more hand. the only Earl Smith and Miguel Gon¬ N. B. A. A. U. his foils while Nahon starred He held her little fin with quite a throb; ruggedness experi¬ eiiced southpaw on the starr* is Snyder, the game, when clinched the championships; 40-yard matches, ence, all of which another or zales. He has in addition two prom- Byeriy daah.Won by J. T. Carter, Brown; second, for Columbia with two wins. In the He looked at her and know I love year another eighteen Harper, of Hackensack, X. J., one ol recruits: Alex Gaston, of Tea- game with a series of field Charles Carroll. Holy Cross; third, Bart whispered, "Kid, you months should the most erratic tsing splendid Macchla. Tufto. Time. 0:4 3-S. sabers Captain Reaves and Fcrreira you so, bring. portsiders in «.-..»- N. J., was from Mil¬ goals. In the first half Ault and Mc¬ won and one to tivity. It might be said that no neck, purchased Kee had been 1,000-yard run.Won by Thomas Ktntr. lost Davenport and Leaving out of a waukee, of the American Association, the heavy scorers. Holy Cross; J. A. Caffrey, Boston College, Plumley. You've made more hits with me than Tyrus Cobb. Dempsey it, meeting between league club ever breezed throug and Walter of Fort Wayne, The Navy won aecond; W. Nolan, Boston third. of the pennant without the Henline, through superior Tlmo, 2:23. College, The summaries: Your curves look all to Carpentier, champion European armies, and assistance of a Ind., was bought from Indianapolia. abihty to handle the bail and by bet¬ big league -me, your speed is capable southpaw, and the ter team 45-yard high hurdles.Won by J. J. Sul¬ Foils.Nahon, Columbia: Bishop, Tale, Martin, champion of the A. E. F,, would be a not to Six Pitchers Are Veterans play throngh attempting, and livan, Boston College; C. R. Hauers, Har- 9.8. Bencoe, Columbia; MacKenzie, Tale, just my style"- ring likely prove an exception with some success, longer shots than second; P. 8.7. Farlpy, Columbia; Walker. Tale, classic. rule. Six of the fifteen are tried yard, Merrlck, Boston College, 5. fi. But here hc and bowed his pitchers had been the rule during the season third. Time, 0:6 1-5 Bencoe-Blshop, 5.7: Farley-Mao- stopped sadly head; The Indians almost and true veterans, they being Arthur relied Mlle-walk.Won A. S. Kenle, 13.9; Nahon-Walker, 6.7; Far- The was By another year at Ieast Martin will be able to pulled the trick They largely upon working the A. by Oberta, Boaton decision against him, he was out about a give last year, but thej Nehf, Fred Toney, Phil Douglas, bali near the A.; Edgar G. Wilson, Newton. second; Uy-Bishop, 7.9; N'ahor.-MacKeny-le, 8.6; mile, the French star all Rube Jess Barnes nnd cage. E. Murphy, Boston College. third. Tlmo, Benroe-Walker. 4.6. When unto him these bitter words she practically he is lookingafor. end and were rescued at the crucia! Benton, Harry The team x> E>4. Sabrea.Ferrelra, Columbia; said: moment Sallee. Of the nine rookies Shea comes Army attempted lon- shots Davenport, by the sensational pitching of much more ftegularly than the Navy. 300-yard run.Won by J. E. Kelley. Bos¬ Yale. r>.7. Iteaves, Columbia; Plumley, Southpaw Walter Mails. best advertised. The Giants paid 012,- Vichules was ton College; William Nolan, Boston Col¬ Tale, 5.7; Reavea-Davenport, 7-4; Fer- The June Carnival 000 for this fellow. With Toronto, of quite .uccessful with; lege, second; William L. Smith, M. L rclra-Plumley, 7.4. Chorus Must Tame them and was the scored for third. 0:36 T.. Epeo.Contreras, Columbia; De Land. Harper the International League, he proved biggc3t Time, 3-5. The period running from June 18 through June So it now in the visitors, though the longest shot 600-yard run.Won by D. Caldwell. Bos¬ Tale, 0.1. "lam the only a behooves Huggins to tame one of the very best right handers ton A. A.; Thomas Director.L, Moquln, former Intercolle¬ daughter of major league phenom, 25 will be one of the most the wild or of the game, early in the first half, Mclntire, Boston Col- giate champion. 'lime of rolls.4 densely populated sport- Harry Harper to develoj ihe minors last season. was 1;>a-nlel Mullln, Holy Cross, minutes; While you are but an uiUcnoiun bush a depehdable left Barnes and W. carried through by Debezies, West third.,h?eJ 8t£ond;Tlmo. 1:18 1-6. sabres. 7 points, wlth 2-polnt advantage; league bloke; ive spots on the calendar. hander from Jess Winters, V'irgil 1 touch. old man the rookies. If can D. Rvan have all been associated with Point's tail center. The Army scored epee, My hits .300 almost every season, Tom, The international Harper acqui first, French and the score polo matches start at Hurline- trol, an asset that he has sadly lacked the Giants before, during spring train¬ shooting, While they tell me that your batting is a these few and it is believed ane was tied at five points and again at Worried joke. ham on June 18. years past, he will u ing at Ieast, they nine in Comiskey Fordham Presents Some day when you are or edly prove a factor in the I now for trial. Grody is a the first half, though the period purchased you have a bat¬ Those run big ripe thorough ended 22 to 14 in favor of the through the 25th, in case three matcliea drive this season. New York semi-pro and L'vans a New Navy. Over 1921 ting eye are On In order to frea agent. Davenport was The Army made a rally early in the Outlook More Candidates I played. June 20 the open championship at golf remed\ the rlefect in, Jersey second half and reduced the may listen to the words you have to say; the pitching staff it is more than likelv purchased from San Antonio and Navy's gets under way at St Andrew's. that. will came from 111. Gar¬ lead to 24 to 21, but Byerly's fine run Of His White Sox But until you've got the goods take a Brodie to Huggius bc forced to cal! Voight Rockport, later in the half For the So two of the great of the will be upon Babe Ruth to take his ton. who was South with McGraw last made the Navy's n.ar- Big Leagues woods, epics year lumped, turn regular from of a decisive one. The with in tho box along with the right .-pring, was recalled Shreveport, gin victory CHICAGO, Feb. 26..The For I'm dizzy camp followers who esteem both games handcrs. Tlie La. whole Navy contingent was on hand, reorganized Ab Arthur third signingf'on no dotted line to-day." back Bambino is aching to Ban¬ also a of White Sox will not into action in Devlin, 7ormerly dashing and forth to get an eyeful of the com- take a fiing at the batters Of the infielders Kelly, Frisch, good representation Army go baseman of the Giants, starts his third from the opposing croft and Grimes are too well known supporters, and the ch?ering and sing¬ the regular playing season April 13 at The. plex situation. mound, and be would aolve to mention, The other were features. successive year as baseball mentor at years went by and Tem his work the southpaw problem to n Al require speeial ing Detroit until Charles improved; began It would have been much a nicety. i've are all second base candidates. The Comiskey, owner, Fordham, fans of the Bronx institution to better to have arranged left-handed twirler the "Babe" ranks line-up: has the new are with nhins; Joseph Rapp, in prospect, is the most Naval Academy Pos. Military Academy approved team. club of¬ watching developments greater His separate dates, to permit tho conclusion of one of these second to none of the portsiders in considered. He cost McGraw McKee.LF. Vlchueles ficials said here now interest than usual. At the end of his batting and his fielding wers immense; the game to-day. He has done little seriously to-day. Comiskey first at Fordham Devlin recom¬ events before the other started. It be that $15,000. Rapp was with Cincinnati a Byeriy .R. F. French is on his way West on a year His clouting jumped from .089 around may with pitching during the last two yeara, but with St. Ault. C ....Debezies pleasure trip mended Frank Frisch, his star short¬ ,jjff ?olf, tennis and all it was as mound year ago and was farmed out Watters O. and will reach the While he polo scheduled for June there waa arti&t that ho first of the American Association. A (Capt.)_L. Smythe training camp at stop, to Manager McGraw. The result every day eplintered up some fenee. no gained fame with tbe Red Sox. Paul, Parr .R. O...... »... Kessler now other way out. But the as of in the offlce of the Score the first Waxahachie, Tex., soon. is a part of baseball history. Just But in the meanwhile Mame's old man arrangement it now Huggins has now an of piece bungling of half: a began to lose stands none quite array Reds cost Cincinnati its claim on this Naval Academy. 23 The field will be combed for year later Devlin sent Al Lefevre, his is too convenient. first-class outfield mattrial, but none Military .,.14 again the Fordham third baseman and cap¬ eye, of the player. He showed such sterling worth Academy available material to the seven veterans has had any experi¬ ;n that Field goals.Naval Academy: Byeriy, 6; replace tain, to who signed up the They canned him when his ence to of the association practically Ault, 5; JIcKfcr, 6; McGraw, salary whip went dead; After Twelve Years speak in left field. Bobby every club bid for him. Parr, 1. JMUItary Buspended players involved in the youngster last June. Lefevre stayed So Tom h*j Roth, who was obtained in trade from big league Academy: Vlchueles, 6; French. 8; Bmythe, with the Giants for the season. Mc¬ passed her up for good, and now she won- Monroe was purchased from Beau- 2; Debezies, 1. world's Beries scandal of 1919, Sec¬ Pirate supporters desire to announce these the Senators, is a right fielder, and he mont, Gross from San Antonio Foul Roals.Naval Graw planned to send the youngster ders why through will Tex.; Academy: McKee, 10 retary Harry Grabiner said, if Comis¬ to San Antonio this but Le¬ burning dispahches that after probably patrol that post during Jind Kane from Hartford, Conn. How¬ ln 15; McKory, 1 ln 1. Military Academy: key is not patisfied with his combina¬ spring, Them bitter words unto him once ehe said: Pittsburgh, waiting the coming pennant chase. He, like ard Burkett is going South on the rec- French. 7 tn 13: Pfelffer, missed 1. fevre refused to sign with the Texans. twelve years, \h under way to collect another Ruth, has never it: left fteld. Kubstttutea.Naval Academy. Lenhart tion of recruits and oldtimers. Fordham fans are as to pennant played ommendation of his father, Jess. for McKee, McCrory for Byeriy, Dlckens conjecturing this season. The Babe will most likely be uscrf Lance Richbourg, who played third base for Auli, Lyons for Oreber Lack of pitching material and the whom Devlin will choose as his candi- Chorus in the center and this lesves Watters, for date for a this garden for the University of Florida when the Parr. Military Academy: Bennett' for threat of Dick one of big league job year. Pittsburgh romped away with her last in the choice of a Ping for Kerr, the mound one of the Maroon "1 txm the pennant left fielder among Giants trained at Gainesville, Fla., in French; Smythe Debezies, Debezies for to Any three pitchers, only daughter of a major 1909, when "Babe" Bodie, Bob Meusel and Wilson Few¬ on Smythe, Pleffer for Stnythe, Smythe for mainstays, go into seml-professional Waters, McNamara and. league phenom," Adams and Howard Camnitz l'H9, made a great impression Mc¬ PlefTer, Pleffer for Kessler. Culloton, might etc ster. Bodie performed in left on thJ Graw, who believes the young man is circles here unless he is given an in- look well on many a minor league helped to suppress the Cubs, aided and abetted Referee.Deering (Manhattan College). team. Water3 startled cir¬ by training trip last spring before Duffy now ready for the big leagues. Umplrea.Ortncr (Cornell). craase, is said to be the chief problem collegiate Hans Wagner's great Lewis but is Five of outfielders Time of halves.20 minutes. cles last year a record of playing. reported, it problematic McGraw's eight of the club leaders. KerT's contract by compiling Dempraey Complicationt as to whether he can hold down that are well known to New York fans. -¦- nine straight victories. There are also' Now, with a hustling infielder such as .'Rabbit'* Ma¬ still has a year to run, it was said. and center and Under the old order position this season. Meusel has bad Georgie, Burns, Bennie Kauff, Ross. Buckley Halloran, right Dempsey, having knocked out ranville in the once made >s Lee Frazee War Besides Kerr, flclder of the 1920 team, who ft man after the manner piace famous by the- Flying no experience in left field and it Young, Vernon Spencer and King. Harry Openg Douglas McWeeny, Mil¬ compared of Bill Brennan, would mere¬ with a the »»- Of the others Curtis Walker was pur¬ waukee Association obtained favorably with college outfielders ln have had to Dutchman, good pitching staff and aggressive possible that Fewster may get On Baseball pitcher, ly greeti each with if his services are not need¬ chased from Augusta, Edward W. Brown Gamblers by the Sox, also refuses to sign, it the East last season. Hp.lloran will challenger this."Beat attack, Pittsburgh can see no reason for signment was bought from San Antonio and Ray¬ BOSTON, Feb. 26..War on gamblers was said, although offered an advance graduate this June. He is captain of Brennan first." winding up ed in the inner works. of two-thirds over back of Brooklyn or New aa mond Barcroft, who hajls from Law¬ was declared to-day by President Harry his last year's the Fordham nine. But Dempsey is now York, picked the favor¬ Peck at Old Post was a free H, of the Boston Americans. salary. up against more complica- ites. rence, Mass., agent before Frazee, a' tions For the infield now po»- . with McGraw. He said every effort would be made than any champion has known a Huggins igning Swimmers in cluster of Gibson has one of the sesses an imposing lot of talent He to break up the gambling gangs that Dave 'Wants Army Keep decades. undoubtedly best machines has Mc- Ward Quits Hold-Outs have appeared at local baseball SAN Davenport Job Pittsburgh has known in Pipp, Meusel, Peckinpaugh, parks ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 26..Dave Slate Clean for Season On the one side, or rather on the many years, and if the ven- Nally, Fewster, Ward and Mitcbe'l. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 26.. from time to time. Private detectives Davenport, former star pitcher of other side, he has erable "Babe" Adams can Thero is that Aaron Ward, third baseman for the will be posted at the gates to prevent St. Louis the WEST POINT, N. Y., Feb. 26..Army a European champion who is maintain his equilibrium also the added possibility known Browns, desires to return to wound up its swimming sehedula to¬ seeking combat. This is one more season Gibson won't be Home Run Baker will decide to ret'J1*1} New York American League baseball professional gamblers from en¬ baseball. Hc has written his brother a distmctly new kink, as very far away. to the and in the event tht.. club, announeed here to-day that he tering the grounds. a day, defeating Syracuse University by Europe has had no fighter of game, Claude, pitcher trying out with the a total of 42 te 11 and he does he will most likely be u- had signed a contract for this season Legisiation against gambling on New York Giants here. point capturing Carpertier's caliber since Mitchell's day. -sbifted and had mailed it to Yankee headquar¬ games wil be sought also by the baso- would the Detroit Davenport every event except the plunge. This for the Ribbed clubs third base, while Ward wiil be join Tigers if pos¬ went to Stickle. The cadets have a Then, first time in twenty yeara, the beaten may have made the game of golf en¬ to second. ters. Ward was reported to be a hold- ball authorities. sible, he declares. too ,. *#'-' out clean slate for the season, having de¬ champion desires a return match. after los- tirely easy, but there are still eight or ten left who Barring accidents, Peckinpaugh feated Lehigh, Columbia, Harvard and to Jeffries, be seen in his customary role of short- ing Johnson, was willing to call it a war occasionally take more than 100 strokes to alter- SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 26.-Hugh Syracuse. and cease the round. It complete stop and Pipp and Meusel may Jennings, who will be field leader of The summary: ohnson had to go abroad to escape seems that up to date no swift couriers nate at first base. Pipp being e.m' tho New arrived here to¬ 60-yard dash.Won by Ooodman, Army; But7W,Willard insists prison. have told them ployed York Giants, Tribune Men Tlmberlake, Army, second; Waterman. upon another chance. just how easy the old game is. against right-handed Pitc!lir;sThi* day to take charge of the fast-growing Report Syracuse, third. Time, 9:2G»-». The third and Meusel against southpaws. Training complication is »«" 220 would leave McNally Giant camp. Twelve Giants, Including yards.Won by Breldater, Armyj Harry WilUa, the Black arrangement wouia Ross Young and Snyder, of the regu- M?rrlwtther, Army, second; Lawrence, Panther of Lomslana. who Mitchell as utility infielders and Syracuse, third. Time. 2:40%. by stopping Fred Fulton "Leo Deigel recently had a 63 and a 67 on the release Fewster for in the out¬ lars, were at work this morning. Jen¬ the and Giants DIving.Won by Longwell, Army; Pols- suddenly and ia in line duty was hero Of decisively for a shot at the same day." That's We field. Yankees have known a nings accompanied by Ryan, grove, Army, second; Meek, Syracuse. nothing. number coiaet Nehf, Benton, Evans and Winters. third. of duffers who have had a 63 and a Assuming that Wallie Schang 100-yard dash.Won by Tlmberlake, 67 for one round. to terms in the near future, ti:-' ? YORK'S two and Wi,1Is ^,'|ii« Feb. 26.-~Joe Aulbach, major league clubs.-Yankees and Giants Army; Burrlll, Army, sooond; Leitch, ««nplete a auffi- will havo a strong catching statT, LOUISVILLE, Syracuse. third. Time, 1:00%. cient.^f''number of,WiUard best bac*- of Louisville, leading semi-profes- NEW.are on the way to Southern training camps. Before Plunge.Won by Stickle, Syracuse; Car¬ complications for any champion to the neweomer is among the siona! pitcher in this section last bt-:*- penter. Army, second; Scott, Army, third. face-with young Bob Martin "Johnny Kilbane is willing to defend his champion¬ stops in the major leagues. Huggw the end of the week these two great clubs, which may Distance, 61 feet. slowly and Bnrely .«on, has signed with the New York >ng his work: ship for $50,000." caiv't arrest a also has a catcher of exceptional Vl'oT?~ Americans/ and left for the confine the next World's Series to the of New will 640-foot relay.Won by Army (Tlmber¬ way forward. Certainly there is Well, you man for iee in Fred Hoffman. who ought to w to-day City York, lake, Burrlll, Breldster and Ooodman); enough chal- merely being willing. vrtersi training camp at Shreveport, La. be under the most for the Syracuse, second fWeeks. Waterman, Oor- a capable understudy to tho rigorous training coming champion¬ don, Leitch). Time, 1:57. this year. The youngster showeo races. * .. Indians Hit la« White Sox Reach Camp ship the Trail Hard Game for great abiiity on the training jaunt WA.XAIIACHIE, Tex., Feh. 26V-The the interest of local fandom in the clubs to CLEVELAND, Feb. 26^-Tha Crescents Detroit Start* South spring, but he was not given an e-P' Realizing of John Collegians Play Dodgers fl.t Tha nndefeated Crescent A. C. bas¬ Squad to show his worth during tn» M-st eontingc-nt of the Chicago White McGraw and Miller CLINTON. Miss., Feb. 26..Missis- squad of the champion Clereland Ind¬ DETROIT, Feb. 26..The contin- portunity are "N baseball club arrived here J. J. Huggins, The New York Tribune is ketball team will line for the second first past season. In addition there to-day sippi College's baseball schedule for ians left here to-night for the up gent of the Detroit Americans to de- catchers who nava for spring training. U, Louis Comis- sending a staff man from the with each 1921. as announeed to-day, includes an opring time this season St. Francis several other young Sporting Department training camp at against part for the training camp at San An¬ come to the Yanks highly recora- ej snd William Gleason are in charge team. exhibition game at Jackson with the Dallaas, Tex., ln Colleg«, Metropolitan Catholic College tonio left here of 'he The other members of Brooklyn Dodgers on March 28. Games charge of Coach Jack McCallieter. to-night. Other players mended. players. Tha champions, at-the Crescen are to join the en route. The the team air due here Tuesday. CHARLES A. TAYLOR will set out to-day with the are also being negotiated with the party included Pitchers gym Tuesday party Cleveland Americans, St. Louis Browns Uhle, Caldwell, night. St. Francis has defeated Boston hrst work-out for Tiger battery m.-n Sherrv Bfacee Signs Contract Giants for San Antonio, Tex. R. J. KELLY is on the way to and New York Coveleskie and Clark and Catchera and will be held Tuesday. The entire Minn., Feb. 2« Eleven Mav tnvade Hawaii Yankees, it was an¬ O'Neill Fordham within the last two weeks. which will MINNEAPOLIS, l"r Shreveport with the Yankees. These men are authorities on nouneed, but the exact dates were in- and Gillis. Pitchera Nelson a- squad, number thirty-one, Dyohe, of Pueblo, Coi.. who pitCJMM iinNOI.ru , "'I'. IL, Feb. 26. Tn.- e.xclusive of is football team of the of Ore- the game. know what write and definite. Pott and Ted Odenwald will join the O'Doul New trainers, expected in the University of Colorado last yw- University They they they will write Joing Team camp by the end of next week. * ;i the Minn«*P<»»» gQ,il has been invited to meet that of squad at St Louis. The SAN .9 signed by '.. what they see. If you are interested in basball, cannot Are yon looking for a position? The other battery- FRANCISCO, Feb. 26..Frank AjmeritKiS Assoeiation baseball club, tho iiivnvity c>f Hawail in a you most vuccessful business are read- men game to people will go direct from their homes. O'Doul, formerly with the New York Dartmouth Wins on Ice waa to-day The signed con¬ '¦¦¦¦ next ('haistmas Day, it was an¬ afford misa a single issue of The Tribune. .m of Ths Tribune. Try a Situation his announeed Wanted ad ln to-morrow'a Tribuns.U The fielders will leava * w*«h fccm Americans, to-day signed contract HANOVER, N. 11., Feb. 2i5. The tract of Sherwood Magee, former 9*** nouneed to-dap. .wmtiX* a5o*-r*Advt. to play with the San Francisco club of Dartmouth hockey team defeated Wil¬ rielder with Columbus, has beea r*" to-day. th« Pacific Coaat League thla seaaoo. liams h«re to-day, 6 to 4. ceived here.