•seltss. ] The Omaha Sunday *ee zzit;: L__ ___^ sag. .;;~=^ VOL. 53—NO. 41 PARTTWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1924._1—B___FIVE (EX IS Municipal Golf Association Plans to Make 18-Hole Course of Fontenelle Links - If) Many Changes Planned for “Muny” Courses j Reconstruction of Greens and Fairways Among Important Work to Be done at Municipal Parks. By RAI.PH WAGNER. HE first step on the part of the re cently organized Omaha Municipal Golf association to Improve the three "muny” courses was taken at a meeting of the as sociation held at the city hall last week. Jack Shearman, recently appoint ed by Commis sioner Hummel, head of the municipal golf courses, and Ben Yousem, Omaha golfer, in spected the Fontenelle, Miller and Elmwood park courses. A report of the changes necessary to Improve the links was made and at the meeting presented to Commissioner Hummel for approval. Hummel put his stamp of o. k. on the proposed changes and work of reconstruction has already started at Elmwood. Of all the changes outlined and pro posed, the one making the Fontenelle course, now composed of nine holes, into an 18-hole course over the same tract of ground, with very little ad ditional expense, appears to be the one big feature of the reconstruction plans. Many municipal golfers doubt whether the Fontenelle course can be made over Into an 18-hole course without adding additional ground to the present tract. "Muny” golfers assert that Fontenelle Is the best mu nicipal golf course because the holes are father apart than on any of the other two courses. By making the present links Into an 18-hole course would greatly shorten the distance 1'tween holes and at the earn* time make playing sort of dangeroua, they say. The committee Inspecting the Fon tenelle course said that It found the present nine-hole course too long, dlf flcut and tiresome. The report said they found the fairway that lies be tween the holes 3, 5 and 7, measures between 250 and 300 yards and the criss-cross of fairway could be laid out on this basis, malting possible a beautiful 18-hole course. It Is also the plan of the Municipal association to bridge the lake at Font enelle, thereby making use of the Island and establishing three beauti ful holes. The lake will be used as a water hazard. Many other changes are proposed at Fontenelle park, such as Improving the tees and fairways snd construct ing new tees where needed. The committee believes that when this reconstruction work at Fontenelle course Is finished next year. It will be one of the best 18-hole municipal courses In the eountry. The reconstruction of tees and fairways and (he installation of drinking fountains will greatly help Kontenelle, but the changing of the present nine-hole course into 18 holes, will not, in our hunihle opinion, meet with the approval of the ipajorlty of municipal golfers or Omaha. I'nless new acreage Is added to the present tract, the distance between holes will be shorter if the nine-hole course is made into 18 holes. A dive Into the municipal golf records of Omaha show that Kontenelle golfers were the last of "muny" players to he ousted from the state and city tournaments for the simple reason that Kontenelle golfers were more accustomed to the long holes than were players from Elmwood and Miller. At Miller park new tees will he con structed and repairs made to both tees and fairways. Cement circles around each hole on the sand greens will he removed because a ball etrlk ing the lip of the cement cup bounds In the elr and makes it almost im possible to hole a putt. Another important change at Miller will he the construction of a new tee nearer to the lake, which opens np the widest possible range of fairway and makes a direct shot to the green. The sand green In front of the present green will be removed to the side, so as to not Interfere with the approach of No. 9 green. Elmwood park will also get a lot of attention In the way of reconstruc tion. The work of Improving this course Is expected to he completed this year. The enmmlttep has decided to re move the tee at hide No. 1 so that a better direct shot can he had at the hole. A nine hole practice green for putting will be Installed east of (he fence, which will surround the first tee. A sand green will he placed •at the left fairway opposite No. 1 treen, to be used while the perma nent greens are under reconstruction. \ drinking fountain will lie Installed at the first tee and benches will he placed at nil the tecs. This Is good news to the golfers. Distance mark , is will he placpil on all fairways. A new tee will also he placed al right angles to Hie green af hole No. 2, making a direct shot to* (he — cup. \ sand green will lie placed al I lie right of (he present permanent green, anil will lie used while the permanent greens are being rerun strutted. This will hold true at all the greens where new greens are under ronslrurtion. New England owners of light har ness horses are forming an organise tion. I I I „ These Baseball Managers Will Pilot Western League Clubs in 1924 Race d £ tide* u.s>. 7iOU>Atct (rt^CTij -(i) POUND OF FLESH AIDS GOLDSTEIN IN WINNING BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE IN 15 ROUNDS FROM JOE LYNCH Challenger ins 14 Out of 15 Rounds From Champ, Vi ho Is Only Shadow of Former Self. n.v DAVIS ,1. WALSH. EH' YORK March ' 22.—A pound of flesh, duly exact ed, made shylock an immortal and last night at Madison Square Garden, It aided es Molnea.—Koscoe Hall, Imxlng hi itructor at Iowa university, draw with Jack /.slice, Boston, eight rounds; Hobby Jubbs, North Re* Moines. outpointed Voting McCain. *1* found*; Rattling Krause. Fargo, N. I>, won decision over Mike no'/.gnll. Omaha, alx rounds; Henry .fones, Re* Molnea, outpointed Jack Nel son, six rounda. Fort Bodge. In.—Joe O’llarn, Fort Bodge, won decision from Chuck Lam bert, Ht. Paul, 1 n rounds: Rusty Jnnea. St Paul, outpointed Phil T.ongo. Rea Moines, six rounds; Middle Ms honey. Fort Rodgc. knocked out Pete Herman, J*e* !\y»lnes, sixth round; Rattle Nelson, Fort Hodge. won technical knockout over Child, Carney, Graettlnger, Is, second round. ( n*per, Wyo.—Hobby Corbett, Colorado Spring* gained decision over A1 Web ster. Hilling*. Mont.. 12 rounds; Jo# (Wop) Kelly. Pueblo, derisloned Young Hot, Caa ifcr, 10 rounds. New York.—Abe Goldstein, New York. won bantamweight champlnnahlp from Joe Lynch. New York, 16 rounds; Jack Snyder, New York, won decision over Bobby WoL goat, Philadelphia, alx rounds llniiuin, Mnreh ft — Santiago Faparrn guern, Cuban light heavyweight cham pion. last night won the decision over Ifnmer Smith of Kalamazoo. Mich. In a 12 round bout here. The Cuban boxer waa much faster and floored Smith three time* Kspar rsgue. a weighed 176 pounds amt Smith 117. Albuquerque, N. M,. March ft.—Mike Yasque/ of F.I Paao, Tex . claimant of tb** featherweight rhatnplonahlp of the smith west, was awarded the decision hy the city boxing commissioner* over Harry Mranier, • lulrnant of the featherweight championship of the Rocky mountain r# glon, at the end of their 11 round bout here Inst night Vasques aimed ten knockdowns In the fifth KM Mnrlln and Pets Love of F.I l’aso went eight rounda to a draw In the semi-final. ( Robertson Rewarded by Olympic Body New York, March 22.—Joe Gordon, sporting expert, says that the selec tion of Dawson Robertson ss hend cosch of the American Olympic team Is In a measure a reward for 20 years of devotion to the development of American athletics. The Pennsylvania coach at one time was one of the greatest ath letes In the country. He won points for the T’nlted States In three Olympic meets, at St. Routs, at Athens and tn I,ondon. He coached the greatest track team ever developed 1n Amer ica, the old Irlsh-Amerlcan A. C. He won 20 championships with them. Fielding Yost to Referee Drake Relays Des Moines. la., Marrh 22— Fielding H. Yost will officials as refers* at th* 15th annual Drake unlvtralty relay meet here April 25-25, It was announced today by K. D. Wilson, athletic director at Drake. John l>. Griffith, founder of the Drake classic and at present athletic commlslsoner of tha Western confer encs will act ss starter. Present plana Indicate that about 1.500 athletes representing more than 100 leading universities, colleges and high schools will compi le In the Drake meet this yenr. Faglos Must Keep Date. City Roxlng Commissioner "Bill" Kavsn this morning announced tb it the South Omaha Ragles must hold their hoxlng show next Wednesday a* planned or cancel their date, The Ragles asked for a postpone ment until April 10. g " ... 1 ... Bitter IT'ar Develops Beluv'en Bookmakers at Netc Orleans Trai l; 1 v* ___) New York, Marrh 22 —Additional Information concerning the spectacu lar operations of Nick Forttley, the New Orlenna bookmaker who Is JSftO. OOQ winner. Is at hand A hitter war has developed between Forttley amt Torn Shaw, his most powerful rival In laying and playing. Shaw's com tr^slon of l2S.Ono on Romany In a recent event was accepted I ■ Fort ( ley and the horse ran third. In the ' same race Fotstloy handed a wager | of lit).tlflfl three ways on Betting Sun. which finished out of tlie money. Shaw tried to get even by plunr Ing on Olvnthns and Goldfield, hettlm nearly IfiO.OOO with "Nick F ." only to see both horses defeated Shaw Is salt) to have paid more than title ono to his rival within the period ol one week --- [niporlant Boxing Bouts This Wrek Miirrh 21—Ted Moore against l>ou KokusIi. 10 rounds in Pittsburgh. Mart'll 41 — MicKe) Walker »i gainst Jntinn> (dll, 10 r«»umi* in I'luladeiphia. Marih 4 4—iomtii) ttihboii* against ♦lo** Bom nr), lo round* in Dayton. O. Mum li t—" iinin* Meg* r ugain*t Tommy Murphy, 14 round* in Trrntou. V. J. Mur* h 24—Hurry t.reh against Fay Kafc»er. |.» round* in itaitiniore. Mari li t4—lidia O'How d a guilt* i Ilertm* Nharfrr, JO round* iu Jndiun tt (Mill*. Mur* h 21— Sammy Mandril against Mickey O'Huwii, lu rounds lu last ( hi* ago. March 24—“Irish'* Jolinay ( urtln against Jack Urtt, 10 rounds In Atlan ta tit'. Martli 24—Joe Tiplit again*! Fat Mill*. 14 round* in Buffalo. March 25—Ituhe Herman against Hid Terris, 14 ruuud* in New \ork. March 45—l-cw Tendler against Sailor Friedman. 12 rounds In Boston. March 2.V—Frank ie Aik again*! Wil lie Wood*. lo rounds In Toronto. Match 28—Joinin' McCoy against “Kid“ lliu k, 10 rounds In Buttle 4 reek. Mu h. March 28—Jimmy Jones against Morris S« hluifer. 10 rounds In Aoung* tow II. Mur* it 28—Bill v He Coe against lew Fuliiso. 12 round* In Marlrville. K. I. March 2 7—Floyd Johnnon against Frank Furmer. lo round* In Tacoma. March 28—Mlrkev Walker againat Knllnml Todd. 12 round* in Bttston. March 28—Mike Burke againat Ray Newman. 12 rounds In New York. March 29—.lack Bernstein against Johnny Keisler. 12 round* In New York. V_—^ Collyer Answers to Libel Suit Chicago, March 2?.—Th# answer of (’ollyer Publishing company to the $60.0(10 libel suits of Put Duncan and Sammy Hohne. Cincinnati bn seball players was filed in federal court to day. 1 The name* of Ban Johnson, presl dent of the Atnn • m league; K. M Landis. baseball cnmmislaoner; Ati iriist Herrmann, president of the Pin cinnntl Nationals md John A. Heytl 1* r. president of the National league ;»ro mentioned In the answer which charges that there was open and no torjouM gambling on the New Toth (*inc4nn:itl l»Msel»a!l games of Inst summer, mentioned in the alleged libelous article. All Football Kickoff Tees Abolished by Rules J3ody By Assnclnted Prw«. New York. March 22.—Abolition of •ill mud or artificial kicking tees nnd advancement t>f the kick off from the 40 > Mi'il line to the center of the titdtl were among chnngea In the grid it nil playing Code adopted today bv ttie National Inteivollegiate football t ules cmomlttee. other changes Included Increased penally for excess time out and a de cision to place the ball on the three yard line Instead of the five for the try for point nfter touchdown. Jack (’hesbro nay a a change In pace la most necessary for pltrhcra 'Tack Xeiivelt | Jbe Settfe*; \ Bob Skelton Establishes New Record in 200-Meter Tank Event Milwaukee. March 22 .—Bob Hkelton of the Illi nois Athletic club I established a new world’s record in the 200 m e t e i I breast stroke event in the Central A. A. 1 . championship event at the Mil waukee Athletic club last night, when he made the distance in two minutes 52 3-fr sec onds. rhis mark is 1 4-j seconds faster than the previous world’s record and Omaha U. Track Men Await Call Track athletes under Ernie Adams at the University of Omaha, are anxi ously awaiting the snow tn melt. The state meet May 10 looms near at hand, and the dual meet with Tarklo. which will probably t»e secured for May 10, will come soon enough. The men who are pning to don the spikes as soon as old tyrant weather allows It, are sprints: Thompson Wood, Margolin. Algee. Petrie: dis tances: Anderson, Fried. Christy, At kisson. Holm berg, Houston. Rasgor ‘hek; jumps and vault: Nielan. Meek. Slater, Mead, Borcherding, Robe). Changstrom. Nilsson; weights: Meek Nielan, Slater, Golzemlahl, Filed Mead. This squad of twenty strong. Coach Adams hopes to make some thing of the track season at the uni versity this year. Epinard Withdrawn From Big Race London. March 2*2.— Epinard has been struck out of the Lincolnshire handicap and so ends the uncertainty which has lately kept the colt’s name much to the front. It may be ns sumed that M. Wertheimer s decision to take the colt out of the race is due to the hard weather which ha<* lately been experienced in the dis triot in which he is trained. For mnro than a week Eugene Leigh has been unable to give Epinard any strong w’ork, owing to frost in the ground, and it is now realized that there could be no chance of getting th* colt Into raring condition by the time of the opening of the English sea son. No substantial amount of money will b# lost here bv the scratching of Epinard. for it was recognized from the first that his appearance at Lincoln was very questionable. A1 though st one time he was nominally favorite for the race, only very ven turesome folks took the odds offered. Amateur Nines to Workout Todav v Many amateur hall dubs will make an effort lo practice this afternoon. Due to the snow which covered the ground* last Sunday, the field* have liern In a soggy condition alt week. The following permits have Ireen issued bv the recreation department for practice today HI a m.—Janda Funeral Home, at Rivervlew park; Mohawks, st Fonts nelle park: World Herald, at \l ler park. 1:*° P m ('.It J y at River dew- park; Frost Hatterle*. at Kim wood, east ground* Marker Cl. the* -'hop. at Miller park Nebraska Na k.nal Hoard, at Thirty ---econd and Dewey avenue. ■ISO p. m— William Street \ter ’bants, at Rivervlew* park Kin ie Holmes Juniors, at Klnnvood, west rrounds: Nebraska Power, at Kim wood, east ground* Schneider Klee Tics, at Fontenelle park: Postotflce tt Thirty second and 1 tewry avenue Oli\et It a |*l i s Itrat Hirsts. Olivet Rapt 1st basket hall team. 1 member of the North Omaha Church league, won the championship of the loop last night at the Hirst M. K eymnnslum. when It defeated the i Hirst quintet, bv Hie score of ?; to it. The Olivet basketeis plaved H* rsmes In the league this season and won IS of them. 1 Skelton ix the first American swim mer to hold the title In the event It was announced. Other Illinois A. C. swimmers won in their events witn Johnny Weiss muller featuring. The champion took first over Art Thomsen of the Mil waukee Athletic club in the 500-yard fiee style central A. A. I', event In five minutes 54 seconds. He also was first in the 50 yard free style race, making the distance In 24 seconds Stubby Krueger of the I. A. C. was second. The I. A. C. relay team wen out over three M. A. C. teams in the 200-yard e\ent. The time was 1:58.2. A. H Frie«e of the Chicago Ath letic association placed in third in the fancy diving. Chicago swimmrrs (lettered their own existing records in the exhibition events. Ethel I^arkie negotiated the 100 free style in 1:05. John Farley made the 100 meter t reast stroke event in 1.17.2, and Sybil Bauer scintillated with a mark of 1:58,2 In the 150-yard back stroke. ’Pro" Golfers Not in Favor of Change New York. March 22— Professional golfers seen about town the other day were unanimous in the belief that nothing would be gained bv changing the sire and weight of the ball. One argument is that the av erage player wants to get distance, and in fact, depends upon his drive. Another “pro said. “Why go back ward'’ This is a progressive age. Golfers dn n«»t want to r»t less die tance any more than they would bo w illbig to forsake the present means of city transportation for the old fashioned horse car." There ate all sorts of opinion*5 be ing express *d concerning how the pro posed new ball will affect the respec , tlve came* ,»f the expert and the merely good player. Jock Hutchison believes that the lighter and larger | Kill will bring the star player and! the “duffer** closer together. ' I Today's Entries. II w XNA. First r e Purse f**o®. 2 year-olds and up. rlalining. 6’^ furlong.-* ZunelJa 94 Sis'er Cecelia... *4 Wirt! shot . 97 Illustrator .99 Northern Star . Minnie Mack.. 1*" Irish Pawn < hupatra .1*2 Job Thayer 1®> Jaintma .196 Happy Go L’ky. lPJ Smite .IIP Oilier _ ...no Second race Purse 1709. 9-year-olds and up. claiming. 9 furlongs Caatilla ..... 97 xMsd Nell .1*2 Cant. Ktnnarnev 10; Dustman .10J xPrimltiv# .... 10; Came Moore ..102 nkeorhobe# ... 10; xQu:#t .196 I,a I.una .!§& Kremlin .106 Foul Weather 107 West Meath ...197 Huddles .1*7 xDrapery .197 I ml) Fashion. .. Ill Blue Brush ...112 Gun Turret ....112 Chow .,...112 Winchester ....lit luwtor I>. .....112 Kegal Lodge ML Third race Purse 9*00 2-year-olds and up. claiming. * furlongs: Irene Walton 1"4 F* ppery ......lft< Annette Teller .1°* Hun Boh .1*9 Whirlwind . . 1*9 Take All .1*9 Fox Tail ...1*9 F.l Corono Legal Tend »r 111 Al Thomas ....111 Bodanakv .... Ul ttumpv .Ill Mike .ill John Spohn ....111 Id Garrison • • 111 Phoebe .... 9.* Clopor te . '•;» Sol a o * Kills ..!*•' Boot Strap ....1*9 Tatum .1*4 Verde ill Fourth ra.-e Pm *e 990*. 4 year-olds snd up. da.mint. * furlongs I’.enrgta Mu) V. * Neptune . Sligo . 96 xOlenhvet 9* \untie Millln ®*» Miss Margaret . *• *1 I Babbling A*a Jewell .. 97' w iwona ot ftmoi . . 101 j Mabel Kvereat 1*1 V. m< his 11 1*3 J >Kv*» Bright , 1*4 \ Kaput Slide tt‘4 Spring'ale i"4 \Stac' \d * oa 1 I ''real wood Hi" 1*4 Twopuir IP' j 'Si tui’la I"- Ann! ISili Ml H i' eralde 111 Fifth ra» e f <■ <' 4 year olds and up (aiming, mil* and an eighth Wllligan . ** Yerd’ 1 oon 1*.' 1 ItHa H.1** H C Basch 1*4 Itoeeate ... .19; Jap Muma IP* Smart Money ..lot S| imUr Girl 1*7 W M Baker . 109 Hemlock !§• Copyright ...1*0 Le Bleut 1»9 l>angei<-ua Hk 1*9 William Oldl IK* I Fell* M .M9 Herron 112 1'amley 112 Fxe,utmn .112 ! Fman« ml H ter 11. J'ny 'I'Ccnnsll 1*9, \ i n Six'll race; |<**. 4 year-olds and up. latmlng mile and a half Conundrum *< Bounce l*f j Hillman O . V? old Hose .... 9n Montlllo 1"i Neenah ...... 1PI 1 annte Nall 1*1 Hercules ... 1*1 Bmii e Dudley 114 F*ing Prince \ 4 (Masonry 1*9 Huen . . l*t» S* ' enth race I - * ear-olds snd up Hand cap, 61% furlong* Tease *.* bBlue HU! .97 al'ixona Pride *4 dl'hy Buckner 1*9 aP’ce IIegcnt 11 ; Star Cudgel 1®* True "Arne can 1*1 Marionette 1*7 Fnd Man 11* Light On Tim* 123 a Florida Stable entry hForeha xr entry x kpurenti - alien an» • claimed Clear, slew Mickey Walker Gets Into Action Twice This ^eek i $ j Welterweight Champion to light Johnny Oill an 1 Roland Todd. jT one of the other seven reign ing champions of fistinna has Ron. about the bust ness of preparing to tierenu ms tine In the coming outdoor season in ns painstaking a manner as has Mickey Walker, who holds the throne in the we| t e r w e i p h t dl vision. Walker having been rein stated by the Net’ York boxing commission, has agreet to fight the best opponent Tex Rick and can find May 5. Walker, who won the crown whet he defeated Jack Britton, the "old fox," early in 1922, opens his cam paign this week, wrben he will hoi twice. His first engagement is with Johnny Rill in Philadelphia Mondaj night. Friday night he will go ovei to Boston and meet Roland Todd middleweight champion of England in a scheduled 1- round battle. While these fighters are good, the; are not apt to cause a man capabli of giving Britton the trimmini Walker did, serious trouble, (till i a veteran of Pennsylvania. He ha fought most of the good men of hit time, but never lias been near enougl to 1 lie* top of the division to he con sidered a serious contender for fht title. He is tough and may last II sessions with the hard hitting fightei from Elizabeth. X. J. Todd came to this country a shor time ago heralded as the coming world champion, but after encounter" with Jock Malone and a few more good middleweight", his stock took s decided slump. He still is considered a high-class boxer, but is in no danger of knocking Harry Greb loose from the crowned jewels that rests on th* brow of the "human windmill" from darkest Pittsburgh. Walker is apt to outpoint Todd by a safe margin if tie does not knock him out. Walker has noth ing to lose because they are not fighting at the welterweight limit, Todd being unable to make that pound ge. Just who the New York promote:" will be able to get for Walker May 5 is something of a problem. Sporting writer* of the boxing center of th universe seem almost unanimous m their opinions that the chance should be handed to Eddie Burnbrook, holder of the welterweight championship of the United States army. Burnbrook has been boxing professionally for some time. He is a tough customer and pa-ks a wallop It will take such a man to make it interesting for Walker. One of the bouts on Walker's list for this season is with Benny Leon ary'. in which I-eonard wall try to wun the welter crown, thus holding two championships at one time, as he is now lightweight king, but that hattle is still some distance ofT and Leonard is preparing to fulfill a movie con tract. __ ■ —■ - i 1 Baseball Dope j My \"» cited l‘rm. Chicago. March t*.—Way land Mean, re tro.; pitcher a 'h the New York Giant* and. one of the greatest pitchers -Cn the American association last season received hi* f rst Jolt of the season yesterday vhen he was pitted against Urban "Reel* Faber, veteran ace of the Chicago White S«»x hutling staff, who made hs maiden start of the season Mean. who was purchased hy the C. ente from Louisville for |S#,btJG last winter, had pitched 12 innings in prac ■:. e games at Sarasota without allowing a man to reach first base When he faced th* White Sox at Winter Haven yester day he was greeted with two angles in the first ‘nning The White Sox attack continued with ihs veteran Eddie Collins poling three hits Willie K a mm. Com* iskev s |li»rt beauty bought from th« San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league lHSt season, broke up the game in the tenth Inning for a 5 to 4 victory. It was the second tilt of the season by the Glanta and White Sox Mean ranked ircsiul In the American association with a record of 2 27 earned runs a game, with 21 victories and ore defeat. It was an off day for two veterans pla> mg w.rh the Boston Braves under the Mg tent Jess Barnes. Turner twirler at the New 1 salsl off the mound In the second inning when he faced the Philadelphia Nationals and Caaey Stengel, hero of the Giants in the worlds series against the Yankees last season, experienced the greatest d ff - cultv trying to cat. h the ball in the out field Casey was charged w *h three muffs N'eedlesa to any. the Phillies won the game. Joe Manser. former star slugger of the Milwaukee rlub of th** American assoc Is - * tiivn. who wa* purchased hv Connie Mark of the Philadelphia Athletics several v e a rs ago for f!rtaoo and who** rltrtit elout gave hta club a victory over Birm ingham Thursday, failed to drive the ball cut of the infield vesterday n a game against Howard college at M ontgomerv Ha set * • a * HT *ltp last saasna The Athlet <* won :be game i>h ’v however, bv piling up a big lead in the first In ning The New York > ankee «*mp has Horn siru< k hv a casualtv vr*\* Walt’* Svhang veteran catcher will be unable to practi. e for more than a week because of a broken rib and “Hah Kush was unable to don tv« uniform yesterday be. cause of an attack of '*wa!ktrp influ rnsa ” The heme run King however, :* expected to get bark in action todav Fight member* of the Boston Krd Soy who hive been trying to make th.» grade in Bob Guinn* club a r*» to be lent back to Boston before the .dub • tarts north The voungsters ate to t«e Purmed out Jimn.v d-v*»r, s reentf? from v'olumbus O however, w U make i be tour homeward with the regulars- He • a shortstop. The 4'lexehrwd Indian* balked bv the rain since Wednesday were expo, ; d fo loosen up ag.xin«t the Brooklyn Uodger* *t Cleai water toda> and Manage- T- * S\'oaker w s* corf dent of taking the Na tional lekgurta into camp t.enrge Staler, maaag Kol,' c.so ,* r«ad> i > as. ?rJ the kill !