Service Very Important Item *-** * * # •*#* in Tennis Player’s Armor, Says ***• * * * * * * National Doubles Champion, —————————————————————— ( This to the flmt of a merien of ln»trurtirA tennto Arttolo* thAt will he written hr Ylneent Rirhardii **rluMvel.v for l nlverwil Ker»ire. Mr. Richard* whj» rank* , Ke. I on the national ranklnr Itot. will endeavor to tell the many thousand* of | new players who will take up the game of lawn tennis I°r the first time this afwtng. Just how to drive and the service and the other difficult strokes In the net game should he eveeilted. .... L Mr Rlehards will offer some eicellent ad»Ice to the Junior players through nut the eonntry. "It wav as n. Junior ihai he himself first achieved fame. ihere fore he will take special Interest In the articles that he will write evclusi \ ely for the younger players.—Editor. By VINCENT RICHARDS. Nlional Tennis Doubles Champion. I nlrersal Service Staff Correspondent. W* have often heard tbo remark that the service in lawn tennis is half the battle. The critjes point to the feet that Maurice E. McCoughlin, , the great California "comet," came east a few years hack and. with nothing more than a remarkable service and a wonderful volley game, ho was able to down all opposition both in America and on the other side of the water. There is no denying the fact that the service is a very important item ! in a tennis player's armor. It is a qualification that either "makes or breaks" a player. It is a vital factor at all times and in all matches. A j player destitute of a good service can never hope to attain lofty heights in the net game. i My ties* service is a combination or: the well-known American twist hit with a flat straight stroke. It Is de livered on the same principle of Wil liam T. Tilden's cannon ball service. To make this effective delivery, the hall should he thrown at least two feet above the head and must he hit with a slanting racquet cutting the hall on either side, which causes it to take a peculiar loop after it comes in contract with the opposite side of the court. I am continually asked whether I hit rriv second service with the same speed that T do my first. Vo, not usually, unless T atn enjoying a lead that T know is perfectly safe. The degree of difference Iwtween the two is very slight, however, and can not he detected by an audience To use a flat hall against “Little Bill” Johnston Is “suicide ” 1 am sure “Bill" Tilden will agree with me on this point. The Californian is a demon on a speedy serve and on an average of seven times out of in he will drive it back at you like the proverbial bullet. Opposite Tilden 1 deliver a service to “Big Bill” that only bounces a trifle after it hits the ground. The ' Philadelphian on most occasions re quires long swings to execute his strokes. Th hardest serve in the game for me to hit is delivered by that former national champion and Davis cup star. Richard Norris Williams “Dick" makes no distinction at all between his first and second ball and his aervlco is usually going Very well. It skids into one with a low nasty bound that makes it almost impossible for a player to execute a descent stroke. It is indeed lucky fo me that Williams occasionally double faults. In advising ambitious young play ers. I would say that in order to ac quire an effective service, they should eliminate excessive speed until they arc able to place their hall into play. In this way they w-,1! gain the necessary control and in time the speed wall come to them. Miss Collett Retains Her Golf Title Pinehurst. V C\. Marcli 18 —Mis* Glenna ( nllett retained her title as north and south rhatnplon today, defeating Mis* Marion Hollins, five up. In the Anal round. Miss Collett'* victory maintained her double grasp on the national title and the north south championship. Frankie Schoell Beats Griffith in len Rounds Speelal Dispatch to The Om»h» lie*. Scranton, Pa.. March 28.—Frankie Rchoell of Buffalo easily beat Johnnie Griffith In ten rounds here last night, flooring him In the eighth round for a count of three, something Mickey Walker failed to do here a month ago. In the semi final. Freddy Thompson stopped "Chick” Kansas In four rounds. "Wins Swimming Event. Venice, Cat., March 28.—The T.oa Angeles Athletic idub team won the woman’s national A. A. I’. 200-ynrd relay swimming championship here '•dnight. The team of the Venice hwlmming association was second, lime, 2:08. The men's southern Pacific district A. A. U. 60-yard dash was won by Harrison of Venice. The time, 23 4 5, was said to he on< fifth of a second slower than that of lf>uke Kahanamoku. Fight to Draw. Va>» Angeles, Cal., March 28.—A! tarunan of Portland. Ore., and Johnny RelsJer of New York, lightweights hosed a fast four-round draw In the XlaJn event at the Vernon arena but Hfght. ______ Damon tfunyoris €?©taism By DAMON Kl'NVON. Inivcntal Service Staff Correspondent. Copyright. 1923. New York, March 28. — Whisky makes cowards of brave men. ' Tom Molineaux, one of the first of i the great negro fighters, fought cour- j ngeously In two losing battles against i Tom Cribb, champion of England. Then he began dissipating. Eighteen months later Moltneaux 1 met Carter, w, Lancashire man. and in | the 15th round, cringing under Car- | ter's attack, he rushed about the ring i crying “Oh, dear! Oil. dear! Murder! ’ He went down without being hit. lie claimed a foul, he wouldn't listen i to coaxing, or pleading, or threaten ing. He was the veriest pugilistic poltroon. That's what whisky did It happened that ( aider was even more faint-hearted than Molineaux that day—or a faker. In tile 25tIt round, with Molineaitx dead beat. Carter fainted on the ■ knee of his second. He lost the bat tle by not eonting to in time. Ml tills was lift years ago. Within the year thp writer lias seen a lad who a couple of years ago was one of the most courage ous men in the ring i|Uit under Are. Whisky did that. too. Whisky undermined the boy’* physical and moral structure. It made a “dog" of a lion. That's what whisky did. That's what whisky does. In Bridgeport, Conn., is s large young man—a heavyweight—w-ho lights with his right foot extended, his right hand forward. Because of this style, as opposed to tho orthodox left, foot foi ward, left hand out, he is called a "sidewheeler." a "southpaw.” Ilis name is Kdward Keely. He weighs 195 pound*. The writer is unable to find record of another "sidewheel” heavyweight.; Old tinvr* say they recall none. Thera have been many "sidewheel. ers" in other division*. Johnny Wil- ; son, middleweight champion: I.ew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, are ■ sidewheeler*" of the present era. Keely lias had about live fights, has knocked out all hi* opponents in one and two round*. lie fight* with his left hand drawn back. When he drives with It lie drive* for the body. Heavyweights of the lower grade* have fat paunches. They cannot stand body punches. Ivecly's style gives him a natural defense. The orthodox heavyweights have never seen another “»'de nbeeler." and are apt to be con fused by Keely'* stance once he learns a hit of boxing. His trouble will be getting flstlc employment, if he keoiw on knocking ; out opponent*. Heavyweight* nowaday* s.ra not ' looking for business with a hard hit- j ting young fellow with a mysterious ! *:yle. It will provide a new excuse. “Oh, lie's a southpaw," In a division which j lias many excuses. The chief excuse in thi* division at present is "he s too small." “Kid” Norfolk Beats Jack Taylor New York, March 28 —"Kid" Nor folk, negro light-heavy weight, was given the decision over Jack Tay lor of Omaha at the the end of a i 12-round bout tonic lit. Norfolk - weighed 155 anil Taylor 180. Dfl/’Snd day out/ FATIMA Principals in Tonight’s Fistic Show HF.RE'G three knuckle whirlers who will help provide the main attractions at the Athletic program ached- | uled for the City auditorium this evening. In the main event, Johnny Kaar of Cleveland fights "Kid” Selilaifer of Omaha, while "Tiny” Her- | man fights Andre Anderson In a 10 round semi-windup. Two preliminary bouts are on the card. ^ HEBMAK j cJoHtCKV' CXJ?R j / * „ JZTD , S,VhWUWR Husker Nine ' Will Not Play Missouri Team Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. INCOIiN, March 2S. — Nebraska will not play the Cnt vcralty c.f Mis souri s baseball team this week-end. An effort was made to switch dates in order to permit the lluskers to play fl four-game series on the trip to Okla homa. but Missouri authorities wired today that such a plan would be ini iRissible from a tiger standpoint. An the schedule now read*, the Buskers leave bore Friday or Satur day f<»r Norman, where they open April 2 and 3 against Oklahoma, re turning to ldi.coln and then going to Folumbia April 12-13 for two games with th« Tiger**. After a glance at 1TW athletes in the open air when they got together for a seven inning game, Coach Scott Dye was convinced that he had the mak ings of a hall club. None of the play era were showing any midseason form and the hits came few and ffr be tween. Georgse Smaha. who played short last year, ha** been shifted to first base, and “Mud" Volz, sophomore, who appeared on the varsity basket ball team the past season, is holding down Smaha’a place. Two workouts are being held daily in order to try and make up for the time lost because of bad weather. The rand Ida tea who got into action in the exhibition game and the positions they played; Oreeiil**, p Mil*' ?b I.ewtUen. P Hollingsworth lb ftubk*. « " hoeob. rg lb hmnha. lb Randolph, ** Alsop, 2b. ' • bln*. Vol* *• Fuun. Arriea. 2b StnOh, 2I» KusMrU, 2b ' 'cun rf .lon<1a, tf ' .hnaofl. rf Colons. If Kennedy, * Hodaon. rf Tipton p Pol»za I. p sheffley, r If. Dewlt*. tf carman, p Rodwell, ?b. Collrtt ami Hollins Pla>. Pinehurst, X. r — Mis* Glenna Cul l»tt, of Providence. H. 1 . women * na tional champion, and. Miss Marlon HolUna, of East Islip, X. V.. whom Mt.ss Collett succeeded on the throne, w.re to meet today In the final round of the annual tournament for the wo men's north and south championship, which Miss Collett is defending. Kansan Relays* April 21. The 1'nlvernlty of Kansas will stage it* first annual relay carnival at I-a-v rence, April 21, a week before the Drake relays at Dos Moines. Invita tions have been extended to 250 in stitution*. Results of State Amateur Tourney KIRNT ROUND. r»|>erwH|H(. Joe T'halen. O. A C . beat Kd Boblff. O. A i*. Hill O. A C, boat. John Frnfield, O A t' Jim Ryan. O A. Cl, beat Walter Record, O. A C rij weight. Melvin Rher'dan, O A r, beat John See to. O. A. '* H J. Vaughan, O. A Q. beat Lawience Valenta, O. A. t\ Featherweight. I.eo VrupgVl. O. A C , beat Jim»« Coe tel lo O. A. «• Thomna Frltx, O A C , beat Roy Grif fin O A C V J. Vaughan O. A. C. brat Newton Decker. O A «\ Dnnloniwelght. Don MrFarland, U. A. (' , beat John Da Voll. o A c Vlnrent Daxnr. O A. C . beat Ram Rha plro, Thorpeian A t*. Weltwrwrtghf. Harry l.ebman, O. A. C, beat Ray Hal ley, O A l.lghtw fight. Util f’earann, O A •' knocked out Paul Mfrtulre. Nebraaka City A. (' Royal Coffman, <> A «*., knocked out Fred Cook, Nebraaka City A C. Krn*et Vimontlnr, <> A C.f beat Will iam Dang omwha “V.** Middle* eight. Jgrk Hlgglna, O A beat A. J Waite, O. A (V C. Hfol, O. A C , beat Ned Taj lor, 0 A i\ UFA ON It KOI NIt. Featherweight. l+o Krupakl. O A C. beat Thomta Frtt., Nebraaka City A. C ItantaiMweiikl. Don Mr Far land. ti A C, kno ked out Dan Htapha»*on. O A 0 » Griffin. To* , March 17 ?! H F 1 id* r«M t A I 1 ‘I 1 * • Dor heeler tit * * * Md Moure f*||iett* and Da*a»*r; \A •.•tall. Wiener. Failey and Noinack, Cut .* t Kearney High to Enter Track Meets .Special Dispatch to The Omaha Be*. Kearney, Neb., March IS.—Forty five men have been reporting regular ly for workouts for tha track and field squad at the Kearney High school. From these 45 men the track j and field team will be selected for the Interhigh school meets. Kearney High school will partici pate in the Seven Valleys meet at < Callaway, April 16; Kearney collega meet at Kearney, May 4: Hastings college meet at Hastings, May 5. In terclasa field meet will be held on April 20. Coach Eberhart has great prospects for a winning track squad this spring. Although there are only three letter men back this year, there is a wealth of new material showing up good, i Prospects are best for the hurdles, weights and dashes. Macaulay, Keens, Easterling and Patrick, members of the Kearney football team, are show ing up in the best of shape. Macau lay. Morris and Keens are :10 3-5 men. Morris, Keens and Easterling are •howlng tip well in the weights. Pat rick. Gilliland. Knyder and Bennrt are sprintois and hurdlers. Coach Eber hart experts to enter some of his men for the state track meet Will Hold Fight Show at Central City ia! DUpntrh to Tlt« Omaha fire. Central city. Xeb. March 2$.— Kid ' French, leal welterweight, ha* a huny arhedule ahead «>f him. accord it g to his manager, Kdward Beaty. French tangle* with Morrle Schlaifer of Omaha in a 10 round bout at the Cudahy Packing company ath Ietic show in South Omaha. April 4 and on April 12 meet* Ted Zanfes of Sioux City in a 10 round bout in Cen tral City, other matches mo pending for French, according to Beaty. "Young" Blge of Omaha will box Kid" M or ley of Shelton in the semi windtip of the Central City ahow. Fid Soklyn of Lincoln and Andy Wilson of Central City meet in the opener. Buys Wilson’s Services. New York. — Frank Marlow was r» ported to have paid $50,000 for a five- ' year contract to manage Johnny AVI! son, acknowledg'd middleweight champion of the world. Nebraska High Schools Prepare for Track Meets Lincoln, March 28.—Nebraska High school athletes arc squaring away foj* a busy spring season. Track will be featured on the athletic program of a majority of high schools in the +. ^ ark, Neb , March 18.—"Rusty" Kvnns, York featherweight hover who injured his hand In a recent hout, has resumed training and will soon lie in condition to reenter the ring for fistic combat. doling F.vans, who is a pretty clever feather, ha.* been signed to meet "Kid" Morley in a bout here April 18. ) ESTERDAY’S RESULTS T1 Ul/AN\. FI rat Rti • Six furlong* I t I l. € • I 4 May llru- n, ft* « Long * * »Q 4 S< rap*. 101 tllgllat . .3.00 Time. 1.15. Controit. Floats, vKranch Ntir»e. Meteor, iMumnii* Nan a jo ran xFltld. Second Bar#—Ona and three sixteenth mile*: Chrlati* Holler*. 107 (Zander) . 80 60 1: 4f> I in York Lana.*. 107 t Wilson) ....5.10 340 John Arbor, 100 (Blind) .6 no Tim* 7 o: xFlser. xftilax II. Orleans (Jlrl. NYinn tlirl, Dora. xbeven flea*, Cork. Shenandoah, iDtOra, Wilton Arrow alao ran % Field. Third Baca—FLe and onal^lf fur long* fohn Jr. lit (Ola*a ) 4 40 - «0 •*0 Kimono, 105 (Krlikaon) 4« ?> Dragoon. 113 < Powell) .... 40.oo Time, l on 4 Mteaotiri Boy Far* h. Tempy Dun* an, Olympian King. Kl Sabio a l*o ran. Fourth Bare Mile; La v a g a. Ill < Wile on ) . MO J ?n 140 • a lit hump. 111 (kirpkaofi) . 1.00 .too pl*«nlute, l o 9 (Mrrrlmee) 4 m lime 1 41 Argento, Polph. M Wick, f.lltle Orphan. I«arlat. Cane Ion, Dove* llr*o*t, Clearfield alao ran. Fifth Race — Mile. Tom Craven. 109 (Rails) . 1*0 * (« M0 Black I'at. 118 (P Hum) . 34 ho pt 40 I'numnno, 11 (Long) .. I .'«) Time 1 43 Senator Ponlan. * dd Homewtcnd. Lucky I’earl B* tie- la. M t'roaii, I’ralandar, car, cjuincy Ward alao ran Sixih Rac*— hit furlongs Vibrate. 106 (Steven*) . . li.19 4 An 9 20 Truaty, 10* < Ken*lnt*r) .... 3 00 8*0 Xpert-. Ill t Thompaou) 3 00 Time. 1.14 3-5. Ifarrlgan'a Heir. Kirk j wood. glcon, Sacramento. xlwiwretu.* Manning pari* Agee. x< harmant alto t an a Field. Hev*nMt Rgoe- One mid 3 |(th m|1c* , IJiula, p)| t Donnhurl 11.40 * *0 4 30 Walter pant, 112 (Cantrell) ...1140 6 |0 Penwell, m (Balls) 4*0 I Time: 2 1-5. Ha* <:hu4#\Fi rewoi th, Black Th**ne. Charley Jtoy also ran. Klghth Bare Mil*: Flow Steel, |0| (Hf.«\en*) 10 JO 4 1" 3*0 Judge David. 119 « Bella* J 10 3.40 Vawa*en(ha. 109 (Boa*) .3**0 Time: I 48 I 5 4 hick Bat ley. Tu't. Flantuganet. Tom Brooks, Plurality, Drift ing also ran. MOIIIIJ?. First Race- |60o, claiming, I yeat-olda land tip, five furlongs: Sky.Man. It* tllaucr) .?oo. • (aiming. 1 seat Old* end up, abut)! five furlong1* , i.**t Ulft, IB * (White) 19 I a?#n i-l ( Sandalwood, I I •• I Plinkinioiil 7*1* 1 4« A Cuiiilakey, 1J4 (Uell)....1*1 Time: * IS. Van S> a ftochambtau ar-1 n ie Jay aVo hi Third Hare f <■ year Vd* and up. »bouf *!* anti » ne-half furlong Mary t> . 117 (Minfatii. . ..7-1 6-1 *-3 Handy H 1 22 ' M >r l S*e 4 6 Saart h I,ig ’■ f III, 111 tScliic** »f«r| 4 Tltn- I 2 4 :-i. Fernando*. Hagai a and Fleer also ian ’ Fourth Ha a—fC.Art . aiming. Morrison cafeteria purse. 3 year-olds and up, one mile ami 70 yard* Ntevene<>n. 117 (Mooral 9 5 7-10 1 4 Jacobins. 107 (Reed* . 7-6 2 6 Marts Jimmy, 112 (Fraley) 6 * Time l 6“ Spa 4;Ir 1 >Vin%AU, Not Y t ir.il Tnkalen March also ran. Fifth lta«-e- t l.iInt‘tig, |f,on. f„r i year-1 old* ai-1 up, about a v and ona half f ir long* Normandie, 120 *Hrili 11 s\rn -5 Satajaeea 116 (Jackson'.* 1 *•! Kinghng II. IfO (M«>orei 3 '• Time l .4 4 Jimmie o'Hrisn Mid night Stories. K tty t srpantar. Jordan and Navajo also ran Slith Race -rurs - 1600. * #ar oi l* and up i hi lining, • * a ml otic half furlong* Propaganda 12 0 (Moore) 9-6 " l'1 1 * On, 99 t F r a I a > > . . .6-1 2-1 l'alwln. 99 (Thirlkilll. Tim* 1 *4 1 Rubula lidna 1*. St. Jude and llot Foot also ran TOD AYS F\TRIF.S MOItll.K. First Rate -1690, claiming. 3 i*ar olds nnd ut maiden*, about five furlong* Fort Myers 11 5 Hot hambeau lit l.nttn Mower . 116 Agtdtnnnla - ... Ill Itarbar m Palmer iloNylorac f to* j ,.*10 m I'd Ml*» Hr it a m .106 \\ ala. pa 11 * second Rate ! «. claiming, 4 year-old* ami up. about eU .»n.l oneh*lf furlong* Seaboard 117 Hi Jude .117 Alltiro . 117 Thlt -ii .117 Hptchlson IIS Timbrel .,111 Arrow Point 112 I'hir l Ha. a |60c. claiming. * year old* and up, about *1* and one half fur long* A N Akin 112 t‘ie*f 122 Sand v H .172 Search I.'hl 111 123 Rt.yal nick 117 a Fleer .117 Mary O .117 last tllrl 116 51N for k M oot! ml MU* I . lgMon 1 ■>I Fourth Hate • 0«. claiming, the Hotels purse. 4-ysar-oida and up. one mllep A mate ..117 Krrrcutlon 11* Kehti .11? a Mit i JltMln 107 fig pay t.lght 197 Kdna n 107 Viva t uba 107 Fifth Race 1600, claiming, 4 .ear olda anti up, about eU and one half furlong* hmgllng 11 117 3Vtr#le*a .117 Fly 117 Mac bia> el II 111 Vonaurl 116 Jordan 116 Rot Foot 113 Hitth Ha* » IM)9, claiming. 4 mat nltl* and up. one mils |ti on n BIU 117 4 ,> Npearlcne 111 H« Mire Spectacular ill* I 112 *lt amice til Trb ka 1 »‘* <1 A ppi eii Ut e allow line ■ W*«lh • i sliowai), Hack beat). v Hurler Bailey to Join Buffaloes gperlaj Pl«pst<-h to The Omaha B" Corsicana, Tex., March 2*.—The Omaha Buffs broke camp here this morning and left for a two-game series with the Mexia Gushers of the Texas association. According to President Burch, the Buffs will probably return to Corsi cana April 10 for a game with th-> Gumbro Busters on their way to Tul sa for the opening of the season. Members of the Omaha Buffaloes and the Corsicana Gumbo Busters were the guests of the Corsicana fans st a large banquet last night. According to a statement made this morning by Manager Konetchy, Fred Bailey, veteran righthanded twirle.*, will join the Buffs at Houston. Bailey Is a former Chicago Cub. Brooklyn Dodger and New Orleans player. The team was in fine spirits when they embarked for the second jaunt of their exhibition season and several ex pressed reluctance on leaving the city of Corsicana. John Heydler Satisfied With Landis’ Ruling Pan Francisco. March fs. — John Heydler, president of the Xational league, here today winding up a month's vacation spent in California, declared before taking a train for the east that he had no quarrel w-jth Judge Landis, high commissioner of baseball, over l-andts' decision in th» Rulie Benton ease. "I accept Judge Landis’ derision as I have all of his rulings. Whatever issue there is. lies between the Cin cinnati club and the National league.” Heydler declined to comment at length on the Benton ease or to say Just what steps he proposes to take on his return east. He gave the in timation. however, that he would not fight the edict of Judge Landis that Benton can pitch this season for the Red*. The league head said he had been away from baseball affairs for some time and was not prepared to make any further statement A. A. U. Will Not Send Athletes Abroad Boston. March Th# A. A. t\ will send regrets instead of athletes in iep?K>r.8e to inv.rations from sev eral European countr:** to have American t^arn* participate :n track meets abroad thla summer. President William C. Prout indicated today. The committee on International relation* of th« A A. U. ha* yet to report, but Pr«*«ident Prout said that patriotic oonaidcrations called for efforts by athletes and supervision of Authori ties to make this the biggest track U« »*on evrr in preparation fur selec tion of the team that will represent the rnlted States at the Olympic games in P;»ns next summer. ~ # Rutlciiburp Secretary of Deshler Fair Board SpcriaJ Ditpatrh to Th* Omaha Bo*. 1 tesheler. N'ob . March —At a meeting of the fair board. K W llodcnlmrg was elected secretary and Hr. S. F. Rinkler. assistant There will be a three day racing program and a good field of horse* .s ext e te. II** then take* hia stances an*t 8 mda h>* » Sul* end 11* ♦* hall ino'r* II# claim* there !* no r*n*''r on the ground that the hall !* not in plav until he make* a ■?r«>ka following th** art of lifting and drop; n H - 1st ms the hall la In play a* *■ 11 ■* dropped and come# to a • top \ II |« correct. fir official Inteepre tntlon of the rule, the hall la in play aa »«N'tt *« It haa hern dropped. Hu e 1 SO A. rod#. *•** if a Pbtyet « hall hit tha flsgatlck. which haa bean removed t" hlmnelf or h * caddie, ha 1 *ca the hole, but It make* so reference to a * :i*e where the opponent or hta * add'a h«* moved the *ttek, which t» hit hr the player s tali Ihvea the opponent euffar r such % If the opponent or hi* caddis has removed the slick and la holding It when tl»e player'* hall atrlkea It. the opponent lo»e«i the hole. |f, however, the atick has hern removed and placed elsewhere oat of |w»aaraa|on of the opponent or hia cod dle. there ia no penalty. The foregoing l >cn a It v for I he opponent la Hwewed on the a roil fid that he or hia raddle Inter fered with the plajer'a hall In motion. Q In Invoking th* tin.a I mil of f1*w mittttfea allotted to a pia>er for aearchlng for hia hall h*for# giving It up a« k**’, la the time that the • addle apenda looking for it before tha pla>er cotnea to where It ia believed to be taken info eons I (tar at ton * \ No. The plaver hlmaelf la allotted five minutes from the time he begin* the •catch. IrifM|>r« live of hew h*ng the caddis liaa searched for It. •end in \ our question* to tnnl* Brown If *n immediate ■newer I* desired. #mle*e ■t* raped »elf-addressed envelope ) l Tip far tha Hound llarrv Yardon mm There ••’a many golfeia whn feet that the\ mtiat carrv \ * <*i 14 « Mti* 9svan or eight ought to ha a*m*>« a drtvsr brssah* « l*eg, Iron. nta*h<«. niblick and puttc* Soma prefer a spoon to a clack, tin important * * o- • I car r; It, but thtee of them a; a spare* i Tomni • on ■— t *n> mg tha Cltth ll#sd Through » I Stars of Diamond in Previous * * ¥■ ##* * ** Years Connected With Baseball * * * * * * in Florida; Tinker Vice President By THOMAS I*. CCMMISKEY. Ilf I nlvcf-Mtl herrire. Jacksonville, Fla., March There Is a story that George Washington Grant, until lately owner of the Boston Braves, expects to coma back to the game as owner of the Brooklyn club, Mr. Grant la "spring seasoning” at St. Petersburg, wat-hing the Braves work out. We asked him if there were any truth to the story, -nd h« said: I'm out of baseball, as you see. Only those Egyptian crystal gazers, I suppose, can tell about the future, I ran t." And that's as far as this dyed in-the-wool baseball man would go. Charles Ebl>ets, president of the Brooklyn club, said he would not sell until fall, anyway. If then. George Bums May Go to St. Louis Club Boston. March 28.—Capt. George Burns of the Red Sox, recently de clared to be the only man In the squad who was sure of a regular berth, may go to the St. Louis Browns In exchange for an outfielder and a pitcher, according to word from the Hot Springs e*bler town. 21: Belleville (Kar.s.l High school, 30: Hubbell High. 22. Quite an array of star old timers are connected with baseball In Flori da. Hugh Bradley, formerly I