Philadelphia Nationals Lucky if They Land in Fifth or Sixth Place This Season Scribe Says Phillies Do Not Assay Very Much—Fletcher Has Tough Job on Hands Hard to Whet Enthusiasm Over Infield—Pitching Depend ence Rests With Meadows, Weinert, ,Ring, Hubbell and Whoever Else May Come Through With the Goods. By THOMAS L. (TMMISKEY. By I'niveriuil Service. —£ EESBURG, FLA., March 22.—In this c o 1 orful 1 i 11le town, anyone un acquained with the t Phillies might con clude they were world champions, 1 the way Leesburg's population of less ! than 2,000 roots for them. The inhabi- ; tants, during a game are continu- j ously yelling out j the player's name, first name and nicknames. They give a royal ac count of themselves, in fact, one might think the Phillies represented Leesburg in the National league and were a real ball leant. However, we are afraid these good : folks are going to be disappointed in j the big league grind, for tho Phil 1 lies do not assay very much. They'll; do pretty well to finish above seventh place, where they found themselves' after a disappointing campaign last season. Pitching and the infield is nearly as dubious a proposition hr a man going over Niagara Falls, coming out alive. But Arthur Fletcher, former star shortstop of the Giants, more lately with the Phillies, is going about his new manager Job with spirit and dash. He has the players all working for hint and is trying to engender am bition and hope, whioh have been badly shattered for a strep h of years. If Fletcher gets tho Phillies up in sixth or fifth place, he would be given a \ote of thanks by the Phila delphia populace and applauded by President Baker, lie will have done quite a bit his first year. Ilolke al First Place. It is hard to whet enthusiasm over the Phillies' infield despite the l'arr they've thrown in four players and cash bringing the total cost to about JSn.rtjO for Helnie Sand, the Salt I.ake shortstop. Sand is flashing around smartly in lus practice, but has done nothing sensational s* yet. We've seen oili er youngsters, notably "Rob" Smith, ■ Jocko" Conlon and Padgett of the Braves, who act as smartly, and they cost little. At first base Fletcher lias Walter Holke. who the Braves put on the market. Fletcher thinks Holke will do nicely. He hit .291 last season and fielded well up with .992. Holke might pick up a lot in brainy playing. He is not always where he should b* Fair Fielder. Frank Parkinson, a hard worker, is at second. He made 31 etp-ors last , season but an awful lot of balls w* re bit at hint, anti he assays pretty fair as a fielder. His bitting isn't so much, being .275 in 1922. Then at third, in "Goldie” Rapp, captain. X Rapp was not thought good enough by McGraw of the Giants, after he had paid well for him. Still ho fields pretty well and apparently will have to hit only .253 to erpjal last sceun. Andy Woerhs, from the Southern league, is trying for third. Speaking of hitting and fielding. ' Sand batted .207 for Salt Igike and fielded in eleventh position among shortstops .923. He made more errors than any other shortstop in the * league a total of 88. The player is a », » hunter, though, and flashy, and thats why he was bought In case Hand ‘--doesn't do, Fletcher is ready to go in * at short. Fletcher plans bench man . agement. however. Hurling Rests With Meadows, j Pitching dependence will rest with Bee Meadows. "Lefty" W< inert. Jim ' rny Ring, Wilbert Hubbell and who t ever else may come through. W’ein * ert won eight and lost 11 games last season, or a percentage of .421, better than Meadows and King, who won 12 * and lost 18, or an average of .400. m "Lefty" looks fine right now, and his ^ mates expect him to have a good year. - Won t Kcinstiito Von Kim. m New York—The executive commit tee of the United States Golf assori.i * tlon was reported to have declined to ; reinstate George Von Kim of Salt Lake City. Pacific Northwest chant * plan, suspended front amateur com ,. “petition for his connection with a sporting good* firm. Golf levels * Q hat la to bo done w h*re n player hooka or slices hla hall «• ff the line and It lands on a wrong gre«»n and roll* Into 'ha cup? /a ha entitled to life and drop t ola*W'her«s under the rules that permit lifting and dropping a hall that atop* on a wrong green? A. Tho only recHurse flint a player ha* in such uk case Is to cull tlie hull mipln>u hie, lift It, go buck mid play another stroke from where the previous one win * phi.tqd. under i» penult y of stroke mid dUtamce. In medal pluy, he ran, of course, either do that, or If lie prefers, to hark up of where the hull was lifted, off the green, of course, mid piny with a penalty of tw« strokes <4. Is there »ny penalty If a player. In addressing his hall, touch's the ball cither when on a putting green nr elsewhere ■ A. The codes agree that there Is no penalty for touching a hull in addressing It. Hut If the hull moves, it counts n stroke, whether on the putting green or elsewhere. *j A and It ure playing a ring' mat* h and on a certain hoh\ after dubbing sev eral Strok*-*". A picks up and condoled It • h'* hop II, Jhowever, for reasons of Ids own. wants to Play the holg out and pro (oda t«> do so. Another mutch hack of them, seeing A start for the next toe. In slst that H atari*] aside arid let them plnv ' through, claiming that he i* a single player. Are they correct in thvlr 1 laim? A. No. H Is nut a single player under •uch circumstances, according to offi cial interpretation* of nil rules. •‘send In your questions to Innls Brown. If an Immediate nmv'. r 1* desired, en ioae stumped self addressed envelope A TIP FOB THH HOI Ml. Jim Barnes says: A simph expedient that will ih vi Mrnke* for man’, play* 1 1 on playing short approach allots to the graen is to shorten 11»«• grip "ti tin* dun • ontrol and not dlstsrc e la tbs main con* • irlsrstlon In such strokes nod It tp much atmplsr to control thv movement «>f • lc • lub. where t|in grip ts shortened One may frequently m*i first dn*» player**, both amateur and professional, resorting ts this pracetlee (Tomorrow. Nsttdj Herd on »t siding the How nsw lng > i Clarance Mitchell, lefthanded spit baller, ex-Brooklyn pitcher and first baseman, will be another hurler. Pat Hagan, the old veteran, will do relief work and coaching. Pete Behan, from Hamilton. Mich., Ontario league; Pinto, with the club last year; Lloyd Brown, a Texas south paw; Ralph Head, from Hartford; "Minnie” Manning, from Portsmouth, Va., and dim Bishop, formerly of Mis souri university, are others trying to get a berth. He has been doing well. Tank Records Fall at Midwest Meet y NK Mi Haase, first. Helen Sebek, sec ond; Frelda 45 ullxrhleger, third. Time, 30 1-5 seconds. 100-5 ard Itreast Stroke. Hospital f Imm pionship—Helen Hors, first; Fay H:u»se, second; Henrietta Hors. third. Time. 2:2 4 -5. 100-5 ard Relay—Hasses, first . W enzels, second ; Sebek*. thir•!. Time 2:33 4-5. EDDIE’S FRIENDS "h,n ,h"Hoss u ,n ■//// I JU3T THOUGHT "\ f I'D TAKE A RUN W. over to eppies. 7/ HE'S SVCKv you know 'A |T'5 no more'n fair, // HE CAME TO SEE 4/\ ME WHEN 1 HAD J \ THE FLU ,-^ Probe “Syndicate Baseball" Charge I n o-rimt ionul Ser\ic*. San Francisco. March 22.—An in vestigation "as through and complete as is humanly possible." will b* made of the charges of "syndicate baseball" that have been hurled since th»* nab of the Seattle Uaseball club to Wade Killifer and Charles boekart. former officials of the L<»s Ac: •!»•« lias**, bail club, President William II M Carthy, president of the Par if 1 Coast league, declared In a statement is sued thais afternoon. * The charge of syndi* ate baseball is the most serious one that can be mad* . ’ said McCarthy’s statement. The charge has been made that Wil liam* Wrigbv, jr . owner of the Chi cago Cubs, and the Cos Angeles club may have financed his former em ployes in their deal. California Tracksters Should Defeat Nebraska in Dual Meet Lincoln, -March 32.—On paper, tho I'niversity of California holds a big edge over the Nebraska track men arid if the Huskers succeed in downing the. doughty Hears on their home oval at Berkeley, April 7, it will be a big up set. Harry Miner, a former Nebraskan, now residing In California, got in com munication with Coach Cromwell and Chart, y Paddock, famous sprinter of I'niversity of (southern California, C. S. C.. met the Hears last Saturday and were 1 .eaten Miner wired Coach Henry Schulte tie ' low down" on the California team as gleaned from Cromwell and Paddock. The Californians have three javelin i hrowers who can hurl the spear from ICO to 180 feet. Nebraska lias ore man who can burl it 170 feet. Three Bear discus hurlers can throw the plate between 12a and 130 feet while the best Nebraska has done is 118 fret. In the shotput, California lias men who toss the P ad 43 to 43 fed against Nebraska's best mark 41 feet. California has one man who ran pole vault 12 feet 6 Inches Nebrask i .uniters nr*- trying to better a 11-foot six inch mark. In the two niiic run, the Hears have one man who can step it in 9 min utes 50 seconds and another who .Joes it in 10 minutes, 13 seconds. Nebraska has a mark of Jo minutes, 10 seconds in this event. In tie mile, California can do 4;28 while Nebraska's best mark is 4 3<». Miner stated the Ibars have a man who *111 win the half mile, but did not state what time lie steps it. Another Bear half miler does it In 2 minutes 3 s« • - nds Nebraska h.»s a mark of 2 minutes in the half. In the sprints the two teams are about evenly matched. California is credited with a man who steps the century In a slow 10 and the 220 in the same relative speed. Likewise in the mile relay troth universities have a quartet which can do it in 3 min utes 2$ seconds. California has a broad jumper who will do between 22 and 23 few Coach Schulte was not given to dis cussing the possible chances of the Nebraskans. He is satisfied to let the* figures speak f- r themselves In selecting the team whn h will compete Saturday at the Missouri valley indoor meet at Kansas city. Coach Schulte stated that all of the men selected for this trip would not go on west for the meeting with N* \v Mexico and the* California meet. The team which goes to Kansas City: frt Yard Di|*t» — Nol»t*. tJr.yd r.0 Yard Hlrh Hurdlr*- Layton, T.mr b0- Yard Low Hurri|»a—Lukeria, K**nnrr ijuart**r Mile—Smith. Tr»-tl*r, Layton and f»n»' man to ba t*«i Ha ( Mile- -Gardner « o«i» Mil*—captain L V. Ali**n, Oardr.^r, Coats Two Mil#* — Hkinmot-a, <"..h#n Hirh dump Turner, Parka Shot Put- Hartman Pole Va lu#*---Hlraatm. \V II \T MIOI T \VII,LAIil>? If Willard Whips Johnson new < c»m* plications will s*-t In. All of which will d» pend on just how Willanl goeM about his Job. If he «an whip Johnson decisively and prove that he is buck with bis best stuff b* may be given the I s nip Hey assignment for summer, while l irpo and Johnson take more time and work out their destinies later on. Willard will earn no meeting with hemp-ay bv outpointing Johnson In any lumbering scramble. Only the hardest two months’ work that he hns * ;cr known in bis career, from bo\ hood days upon the farm, will give him the slightest chance to show tlie stuff a « luilh nger needs A smart 11airier, complete* obedience on Willard's part and good spurring partnci aie the main things he needs —but if VV'illard Is willing to take any advice it will ho the first time on record. Out of 95 intercollegiate contests in the last four v«ais at basket ball, swimming and track. Rutger* has put through 75 vl* lories against 19 d« feats, a remarkable showing against powerful competition The same span has brought about seveial world s r**« oids on the part .of Rutgci-■ entries, proof of first class n.nterial and fine coaching. Jole Ray believes that on an out door truck under propet conditions In* can step n tulle in 4.12, a shade under Tabor's old record. Kay nt least has the best chance out of all the distance i timin'tm. hut it Isn’t so often that the mun, the traik and conditions are all fit at ono and the same moment. Arid to ramble a mile in 4.12 every mm* lunation w ill have to l»e ns per$i • t a* n warbler's song of spring ‘ For the Sarazen motion pin tile of golf." wires Frank Craven. I siig c«*Ht 'The Iron Master,' w ith .bn k Hazard for the comedy relief Jnst at that moment Mr. Craven was start Ing his 1.000th performance of the "First Year," a shov^that is likely t'» rut In heavily npoir hi* spring and summer golf. Exhibition dumps HrMiluntown, FI* . Mai* It li •• Ho»lon l.N j 14# Mt l.ouls fS.) * \b t m ItalterleM Mh‘Trl**l, Hgrfnnl m l Mrl'ui dy, AlMHinlth. Cleiimn* u* n« him M« Na Marn, . Al*. March t R *f *■ Mllwaultra (A > 1 I J J l I’hlladalphia i A » • * 11 3 Maftarte*- Hsarln, M« ha*K l.lngrai Mta bra ami KhlnauM Hnn Karri" Ugdati • nd Howland. Hum'. A Midwestern Track Meet to Attract Uni Stars to Omaha Athletes of Iowa and Nebraska uni verslties will compete in tic s* onl annual senior midwcstern association A. A. 1'. outdoor track and field championships to be held under auspices of the Omaha Athletic club at Ak Sai lien field Saturday June 1 Teams from lending s< 1:<>o1k f !ul c colleges, universities. V. M <* A American J^egion pests at l arn y posts also are exacted t * swell the entry list to large proportmm J-Jntry blanks will Ije ready in a t< w days. Official A A l' gold, sterling silver and bronze medals will be awarded winners in all events. Fourteen even’s are on the pro gram. John Mapel to Hurl for Sioux Citv Club J Denver, Much 22.—John Mapel, righthander, who pitched for ( as per, \Nyo., in the \Vidwe*t league during the If*21 season, has aigffcsl with Sioux City of the Western league and is en route to the Hub’s Oklahoma training ramp, it wga an rioiinc ed tc*da\. ) rstrnlay’s Results II WAN V. Flrat 11.« I ' fo*!»*d in Cu’A ? } egr old, three and m.e half furlongs 11 ] 1 4 i F - ' 7 Hon* e, 114 (elemental....... .. 1*3 out Hetty W. Ill t Yarrett» . out Time 0f4l I F Solomon a Favor, K»ro ftef.una and Solomon’s Kllta aino ran. i i h *!* ,*i and Hatt . W Calmlto ■ entry. Second Tla-e—l'n0 4 .»r . la and up. • lalming. f.ve rtnd half fur »ng Mary Hock, >7 (pern*). '-I I * - '* Hrldgette, £7 (Huttout.. ...... f 2« .Mad Nell. 102 iHurnrl.» ’■ Time; i oh ♦ India, >ov* •ign II, Brookfield. H'mlork. Kefra:n. Ken’mcrc. Hatrark and S'arpi* II also r«*-.. Third lin e—f “A 4 '% *• 1 up. ■'la ming, five h 1 1 • < half fu nt t '.-I *■ us. I1? i\V:i • * ■ i, I 7 ’ S Mary Mat >■ o Flying «»rh, J(’’ (Pandntrom) • & Time j oh Shift. . IV . f Cub an 1 M* ■ Kit a|so ran Fourth llaee—l.'ift# 4 >ca»- ■ I- and up: ■ !«1 n.;ng five M 1 one-half f • u« • anny I.ady, 1«J 1 Field*!. * . , ! I'Hta-burgh. 11 • (Ta>Jor). **,,(. Had, lio 1 Burnr- 1 . , 1 - 2 Time 1:078 ' Brazos k n* ran. MOIil I.1 . First Rn * Purse, S 7 . *ar 'd* and tip; maidens, ap.iial weights, fix* Tur in n g * U ll\ Hern 117 (Martin) 7 ’ 7 1 o t 4 High V slue. IM (Hi- *t -'IK' M • - k.-uhi.'ti : - 7 < Mu, g* i * Tim#. 1 01 3 . ItHrluitu, 1'uImi* r Ivil x n Mower. \Vsleeps. Fleeting. r*p*> tat.u tc 1 Nylora- also r«n Se< t>nd It* - Purse, f dad . ng 7 year-olds and up at* and i*n half f ;r long" Bandy If . !22 (»: T Moore) 5-t 4-5 1 1 Mara# Jimmy. 117 (A Fraley ) 4-1 2 ? 1 Consort, 120 (Orrgnry) Tim*. I 7 4 8a< a lanrea. K • *jS ng III. j Midnight Mforle- and Tl.:r »••*■'« > - » »n Th'r.l Ka«e- Pur** I S ' •’ 1 and up. "lx and on* half furlong* • mining l>a hlna. 117 (John**' n ) If. I « n 1 I'riar Cliff 120 t Moore) * M » Tin 101 i M i * ■ • Time I :• 4 . k fiy i h, i . Jim i (»' Hr len and Fast Trial ado t"** Four! ii Rgn 4 'Is Imlng M«l • i • n e in 11 e i-n h Light 111 117 (Settle* r) 4 Tyranny, 11 & < M>*••'# * I 'lsnHsI Rooster. I I . • M r • I "III Tin, 1 H Kei ♦* « i p« lenr also ran Fifth Its* * -Pur#* < .Imlng 4 i year olds and tip, about od one half furlong* l Vwrdilnon in 4 Thrllk i t i Jag" 1 77 4 Huiger» lit >w I Little Patsy. ii7 (Hairing* ■ > ' 4 Time I 27 4 Jft. '.t'ian and S.-imlal << m«m| s|*«. ran Sixth liar** -One mite liarvcat King < Mai tin) lluteblson (Atkln#.>ni Ideti 1 Tokalon Man h < Hell» Tim* l 1 Not ) • t. ., . I H Bruarr and H# Hur# n»sn im> Tl \.lV \ N \ Fit -C n« e I "Ur fur >i,k t K tug II* «* her, 111 t' i*. • wild Ja.k. »t» tiInrred i .» A I Hotfoot I'd tl... * Time. nixj;. *, l*oi i* r » \ ' *•> phlhe .Newel) and Hard I > t * 1 ■ Mar* hank entry. vxN.al * nt M.'.'ild Its- • Mil" a ml Tennllee, 11 •» Ifloa#!.. - ork, 110 t Hha f. i > Higgle, 11.1 4NV Milhri Tim* 1 4# Modlst* Mis I * »f I ' * 1. • !»*«.. xjolin Arbor, xl'i. net.. Pin., lonm, Silcx II. »'anvarhn.k, xCounlt} mul l.ntemt M • > »s a Ian ran xlirld Third Hm * Mt|e and 70 'ail* Plunger, 111 Hint m t t , 2'» 4" 4 <0 llnifour. Ill . I I' at.*' • < "" 4 »" Xfi a*or ponlan, l"9 (Ml • Time; 1 41*. 4 f> Jay Ma< \\ a ' I ■ i Patti Vrriuak, Plantaganrt .I dly i- . • *• . si and Tom Htooks hi-o inn. Knur Hue* Mil. • Tassel. 110 (Kenued)) ) |0 ""out Monardel|e 110 (Calvn » t *•> <"* ! Little Hope P>7 (Hauer* out | Time: I 47 Title and Joflla J also tan Fifth It**" ,*4t x furlong x i Carlo* t- nriiJU' in * nVihri i 7.?o - *«* « Alii# u- ha. i » iMvriint#) - o * - 1 X R*ap( 112 rc&rtrgll) .... . : *0 Time-. 1:12 3 ' Hem t, Faber. S.r I^onid, r^are Flag Bowsprit a.'O ran Six K.v > Si x fu-'. -ng* D. rlor. v 1 f- iRa "i 3 00 ? «'» ? in I 'elan1*- 9? (' >ia() . 3 41 * > fc *.» flip' Cover, *»0 il 1’ irk? i 14 ' f! Time 1:12 2 Van Pa ir.« k. Dmi'i*. Ten Button*, Pud, Wild Heather al*«> ran. Seventh Rica—0>a tbree-aixteentha* mile*. J,, 1?1 < M art 1 ne* > 4 4 1 * 4 n ? '■ itpay J *\ Ji (1 *ean) 10 to *.) F - -worth. 10! (Steven*) .. ? *0 Time; l 4? 2-5. B,t chu Rouen, Chal ky Boy also ran. K'rhth R.v e — Mile and TO yard* Herder. 112 (Cantrell) T " 1 *o 3 r«v t’ln iiii. lot) (Long) • *0 ? "o p. rer P‘er«on. *>* (Dean) .. * 20 I « 141 Royal Maid St(k Sox, l*a •‘ff. Vfbrxir. p«-key B atn ran Today’s Entries Miiiiin j ,* f . e— t'' ). c! i ■ mlng . 2 year-olds .it, l ij • • uf f:\e furlong* i p . ...11* Seaboard 121 K Inkling 11 . 1"! Kknr .. . 1:1 I ., i-leji . 12! Kuhu’a . 11 * Fast Hill .. 11« ZoOBH - - « r 1 Ha r — IS****; • (aiming ' “ 1 r '■» iit.xui six and one half furlong* '*.*• ire Mnt-1 F'T Sw . -% M 1*7 Fern a It do* 1n ~ A me'* a s ' ' i ;i.d» v 11? ( 'id T«i? Fat llampsoji 112 Th rd Rare ? • * claiming .«r •N »nd up. about f •• furlong? S» J u a t . 121 Fringe 116 Wui All ..116 The Mule Skit V ina !• 116 ner . ... 1 ’n Mar} to \\ d 1" ’ Jo? .e M . 105 Fire FIjr 121 Fourth Un* •* I claiming »!*;. fers II a r tine |t • S? of <* put** . 4 >-.tr old* and • • * Aitlito ... 1’4 Financial Roo* A n. ; in 114 t nr 114 Herald ..114 Sandy H 114 j:\ii.rter 109 .?,i< obean 1°* Fifth Rare—$500; * la in Ina 3 year old* and up. about fix- fur’onga: Mi -v M* l?’ n i tr • nd • . l?'l Prop-iga ti-Fi 1 1 Ko Paper 1 1 r* Ml a Fnvit* Ilf. V ms nd x 111 (P, . I >k \ or sc.1n* Sixth p.a-e— diimlBi; I jr*«i nd ibout a v and bx f fui long* ■ IPf.r Patter li: I V llj Niva jo 117 Babylonian * - 117 Mw-ifo .117 Tricks - US Rugglee 115 Cvp*t Fight 11? Ma• *e .Timmy 112 Consort II\\ \\ \. I'lrit It.* l‘h •• e \e*i <> da a 1 **l Induing. I •*. fiV* and on** half fur -ng * N. da ft- ftnh T'ra'ar lr |{M It l f * Py* * I l “ M n i • ..lit .!,•** pis ina K 111!!.. V.. ■ ? .atlj Pi •'* rnan I 1 • i*r<. n ( I ;1 • 11 f* .‘'port g Phan* • II * 1 * * • V , * • I .11! I l . ,.nd Id.. r hr* vear-nld* and up . in i*.g I 1 >. a. \ furlong a uii v. 1b*nnt»t» f*« hi '••Mindrilm 0* Itr-ioK “ft Our THU a I “3 ;i mit;11** Puff K»4 aP.iahiuti »*lrt !i Fir*! Pul t lift aHiu H N«>l .. Ill it Miinio h* n I ii lath M 1 (’■ttio |U lull Pori un« i Tii td Hi* I hr* • • »r "1*1* and up .-In mlng ?•*"'. ai \ furlunga ii\n\|n>|i ft* riiAt «*i Whitney V*' ni'n urlior l"1 ahVrrum .Ill u \'lg I ti * M a mill 11* n I Pi ra n I 1 . A t a h ««o ' 'nr l - " nn hlpp«**'t win 1*0 Sun Turret I • Pundalidr 120 w-li’imli* r . ft*1 I ur!h liar. Thor year <■* Id a and * Induing I oft fivo and one h ! fm lung* U"** . II 0 1 nP'-gan ft. n I (ill 11 XX* hi- I ' a XX h i**t*orin g !"■ I i in;: Orb I Of* nHan I’lrg.i . I "ft ftpnda I111* i'*» Murphy l Oft nt’lr*tw*tl H.i> P*1 «'urrm* > lift i:*|ualor lift .XI • Part» III Ptrth It a i* i Thro** vp.tr uUla th** • * • nhouni! I la ipil* a p. 1 fix* and on* !•.« f furlong-* Frank H 13 Faithful fltr! ft HuMana . 0ft pony Kvpre** . 1°5» V\ l|d i n* 11 3 Hifclh lt*»* <* I** out yraf old* and tip. '.•lining I • ■ on*, tu i*> and fin* yard ii Mi ■ ilrumly ft** nK*thl*’en l\ ft'* »i 'P■ i.t l**\ I'M V * di"' ab it Homan 101 i llflv (Pi « ..104 >* liar old K 104 lluh lot i Aft* i Night 1**4 jiX aMmrn* l'*4 iiu.ir*l«iut«ii 1 **4 I mu < Hlmntuut loft i« nib IP. • I hr* v rat old** and up i hihitdus f* ftft i>n, mil" and fifty jHi*b n III. In Homo I'M >XnuKo* lt.*x . 101 • i * f| I 1 h K I' » U' n V I ft I 1 i. * •• ■ *i f o ...... I ‘1 4 rh ' ■ or • .IK .i 1 " t »P di . P 1 Horn lKin a ri.p l ‘ lohtmr O'p©n in* ii-.aon - X ppri i*m* . a I low n it* a * ia I mad XX * a »h> clear, tiack faal. Retirin'! Hfcad Sa vs Box ini! J C/ ‘Healthy’ Here \V. K Kavan, Omaha attorney, whose appointment as Omaha boxing inspector to succeed John Kilrnartin. resigned, was announced last night in a press dispatch exclusively to The Omaha Bee, had not received notice of his selection early today. For tins reason Kavjn declined to comment on any action lie would take upon assuming the office. "I do not know the extent of my authority here and prefer not to make a statement until I am better inform ed.” he tpld The Omaha Bee this morning. He added, however, that he had his own opinions about the way boxing should be conducted, and, if invested with sufficient power would apply them to the local situation. John Kilmartin’s resignation is ef fective March 31. He submitted it to the Board of Public Welfare last October. Interference of his duties as Nixing commissioner with his business, rathei than an anticipation of any shakeup in the commission by the new gover nor. caused him to resign, he said. 11 asir.orf.ed he believed he was leav ing the office of inspector with the "boxing situation in a healthy con dition." HITS—MISSES 3V TWE BUFFALOES—— I> AM.A*. vh k.iR.ro \ r KifU, I f .'11201 Mu*«rj, 21* A i 1 2 2 n StMljr, r f i. t • I Ixorlarr, r. f. .311300 ' b '.ill Wttnn, lb 3 12 0 1 O Hamilton. a*. ‘210 2 o I Ingle r. . 3 o 2 0 O 0 KotM-ri«. p. .... I o o 0 O 1 it mile* ... I O O 0 0 O Appleton, p. » o ft | ho l>»re, p. O o o 1 ii o Total* .1 ; 0 h 3 O'l Ml V Ml K 1 ll.ro. \ Y O't minor, r f 0 0 3 o o Ronnwitx. 1. f 4 0 1 2 0 0 ; 1 i 1 1 •> honrteht, 1 »• f I | K I n Me Ilona 1*1, lb o 1 n ;; o (.riffin. if ! n I o t Apperami 2 b 4 11 0 1 a ii .Neirnnr. r. 11 0 0 2 11 n odenwnld, p. o o (# o 2 o ^f out, r. I 0 II | 41 0 llale. e. 2 0 0 2 0 0 /< ullop . 1 II O O ft II (lernmiilt, p | H 11 | 2 o rSpark* loo o o o Total* :: I 2 * 24 12 0 \( ©nlejr l»uf!ei| for K«.l»«rt> in fourth, /(ullop baited f«»r Id in fifth /■•park* hatted for f.gfn 1 dt in ninth Seorea b> inning* : Oh I In* 100 : ;n o|\—* Omaha non IiiJ #nn— > Snminarj—T»o-ba*e hit*: tingle f.rjf fin. KIM* I lio . ha*e hit: I ugle *■ i n Im«*e*: tangle, kitt* *>.i- riflre fit* : Oden wmIiI. f.riffin \\ mo till* *nd run* off Robert*. .* hit*. I run in four inning*, off \p|»e|ton. 2 hit* I run n three mu ng* off 14»\. 1 lilt, no run* ia two inning* . off tiiletiMuld. ft hit*, fhr.e run* in four in ring* off lirrnainU. < hll*. four ru'i» in fnin inning* Struck « ut Ih Applet*.n Hi lane 1 i* Oilenwalil b> (.ernamlt Haee* on ball*, off Ih i * rt* off |4Me off Ottrnwahl '• iff (iern.tndt Wild pitch* (temandt I "ft on hi e- IVall.t* 10, Omaha *. Ilouhle pin'*- Ma****y to \\ n«». I*a»*ed hail. IJngl Time of game, 1 t’.. 1 mpire*; tanning. Miller. Hawkeye Track Coach Will Hold School of Instruction for Coaches at Council Bluffs HE track and field coach, (J. T. Bres nahan of the Uni versity of Iowa, Iowa City, will hold a two-day course of Instruc tion for tho track and field coaches of western Iowa and eastern Ne braska, Friday and Saturday at Coun cil Bluffs. The ma jor part of the school is for coaches only arid will consist of lectures and demon strations. Eric C. Wilson, captain of the 1& Predicts Tulsa W ill Cop Flag ' It veil take* better ball playing than any team showed in tHo West e-rn leagu* last year to prevent Tulsa repeating till* y»:ir,‘* *;»>*>» K. Craw - ford, president of the OiieiF, 21*22 champions. With a more evenly balanced pitch, ne staff than the club I- as ted last year, t'nwf r ] pr< ! *s a f*r< r q$r team will represent Tulsa this rea son. Like* Shortstop I/*e. • Crawford i~ particularly pi* an 1 hv the showing made by Lee, the speedy little shortstop who rain* to the Oilers from Chattanooga via the St. Louis Frown* route Short was a position through which many a eahas slipped last season. He pred ts. he will be po-ilca as a field:: g short stop though his batting may no* pass the .2~Z mark. \ eterans Look Good, r'j-ofiby und BaumaH. two w* era ns*, tter t the < w A - . i ter of fact, everybody on the club • ii - >i * with the exception of Yank Davis, w ho h i * considerable surplus ] und - w- ' ff b• f : • be v. , I b* 1"W n to ids 1 •*-.-*•* pittes.de weight. I l.vrti More Hi^li I iws I nl.-r National I ourney Bb:* ago. March 22—Eleven more high s ho'ds entered the national ;n v: tat ton high school ranker ball f* ur nanien* to be bold at the l'iAvers::.-' ■ f ( • Apr ! 4 • !•.:*. w announced today. They include chiefly state chan - pi* ns. Among them are: Windsor, Bop. . champions < f C ' • rad); Buster High school. Miles chain] s of M« otar. • Fare* . (ham pions * f North Dakota Spring ville. champions of F* A* Dixie. St G-' re . Ftah. runnerup t•* Springville; Osag\ I a . chans pi ! * of I wa. Iowa State track and field squad will accompany (\*ach Pr • nnahan and will make actual dr n<>:■>* rations for the cofi' h*• s. Th-r* fr,w . instructor is coming in the interest r,f the west ern Iowa track and fa Id meet which is to be hr'ld on the Thomas J fferson athletic f • id. May 4 The hoard of education at < ur .i Piuffs has al ready starts! t < .-'rue*;on of one of the best high school runner tracks in tii»* went, and it is «-xp» ted to be one of the largest h -h rh - i meets ever h*id. H. JP Myers, assistant pri.n ipal of the Thofnas Jefferson High school, has sent invitations to the eastern Nebraska coaches to take advantage of the* free ir. * . *. c. hut only Iowa high school trams will be entered in the coming me*?. The first of the two tiny se.-s. v 1 be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning. March 23 a* the Chamber of Commerce rooms on the corner of Mu,it ir 1 First avenue Nebraska Kenne1 Club to Hold Meeting The- - nd m* tin*? • f t’,'- v.; organiz’ d Nebraska Kennel club w, ’ fhf heU1 at 8 tonight in Room D ■ * the Chamber of Commerce. Breeders nf doe? in Council I At and Omaha, as w*dl an per? n? . *>-• ested in the Nebraska K♦* elected and plan made f r the so^on. * Dogs Pay ^ ay. Mmm Hlo. Ind . March 22—i*-. rnor*- than pay thefr way :n White county, a r'p*->rt o? the county ireas* ur* r show*-- J ji&* year $ 4 ' * 50 was •►'*! in dr*g tax - in the while 1 .* ?' *7a>5 v, - p od f ut for all damacN? doi.e t y d v W'-Grmc l ini - ami Reprimand* I‘layrrs for Drinking 'Hootch N>w Yoi k Y-.rch -- —Manager." M.-haw of the N- v i rk < ha? ' : e 1 f tlx filar jv . •—1 i ■ '• » r Marl Smith to tha second team a d r^primandeJ e*Per j.Urer? f- r dr.rt. r.s r. r. re' rdmg to a ti -' ' h to ll s i'.\•■v?.mr M-' rid • ■ v ; •> • s ... the Giant? traj camp at San Ant i . . Tex ! ! j well to in shape- and train faithfully." X .■ ' i: tw la quoted as saying. **I have .a before on II ! ■ terlal. but I woui not t tempt to win another Without diac.pline m my club. ' I will l re.ik up th»sa wild nrg,.;! ns m? i . a - r kn iw the r- i* s..n why." THV PIMLIC THOROUGHBRED AND WORTH HATS Till JAMAICA TUI I AVON l A v t *r/f**f Manufacturer* of Felt Hmtn W + bt nf (he Allegheny Mountain* _ How They're Sold We manufacture Thoroughbred hats and Worth hats in our own modem factory, and aim to sell each line direct to a progressive merchant in even town. For exceptional hat values this Spring, go to the Thoroughbred or Worth dealer in \ our town. I'O DKAl.KRS If Thoroughbred ha:s and Wonh hats are not foof/t sold in your town, ask us atxmt our unusual Soiling l'lan. A I'O* card will bring complete information. 1 l/IRRIS l’OI K 11 /IT Cp. t.r.i/ C,/.,:'t . Omi" Cl’. SAIN I UK 1>. 1 N..\a 'Wat