Amateur Baseball Leagues Prepare to Adopt Playing Schedules for Season * Completion of Three Circuits Is Announced Heads of Various Loops Busy Endeavoring to Line Up Teams—One Saturday League Formed. rti tour leagues are now completed and will adopt their playing schedules and approve play its at the next anil Ihial meetings be fore the opening games. The Mctro politan league will meet March 31, the (iate City league on April 3 and the American league on April 10. • These teams now make up the roster of the Metro league and the men who will manage I hem: Murphy-Did-Ite, Ike Mahoney; Woodmen of the World, A1 (iarey; Standard Uaundry, Cecil I-elir; Selmeider Kleetries, Emil Schneider; Knights of Columbus, Frank Greene; >■'* Vnlon Pacific Enginemen, Harry Bel linger; Carter I ,ahe Club, Robert Koran; Omaha Police Department, Frank Crawford. The American league has the fol lowing teams on Its roll call: Barker Clothes Shop, Union Stockyards, Sant Dllas, Postofflce, Paxton Billiards. Kinney Shoes, McKenney Dentists and C., B, & Qs. In the Gate City league the follow ing teams will compete: Frost Bat teries, Walter G. Clarks, Ernie Holmes Juniors, Ajax Tires, Nebraska National Guards and Vinton Street Merchants. The Southern league, although It has five applicants, had hut one manager present to represent his team at the meeting scheduled for hist Thursday evening, so the meet ing was postponed, and the Southern h>op will meet again In the near fu ture, when an effort will be made to have all the managers present and to induce another team to make applica tion in order to organize a six-team league. The other Sunday league that Is not organized yet is the Junior loop, tor hoys under 18 years. This league would have been organized last Thursday Imd Johnny Rosenblatt, who is in charge of the Junior loop, put in an appearance at Hie meeting, which was scheduled for room 300 or tlie city hall. Tlie six managers of tlie Junior teams were present, but became fired waiting for tlie promoter m to put in an appearance and left tlie ball. But one Saturday league Is organ ized. It i« the Commercial league, which is .-i -aposed of players who are I ona fide employes of the firms they represent. Six teams are entered In the .Saturday loop, which shows prom ise of being one of the strongest leagues In the Muny association. The Industrial league, which also plays Saturday ball, has but four teams lined up, and If no more teams can he obtained for this loop It may combine with the Commercial league. The Church and Sunday School leagues are slow in organizing, due to the fact that most of the ball players that play in these leagues have been playing In the various church and Sunday school basket ball leagues. Pat Nicholson, the basket ball and track coarh at Centre college, Dan ville, Is instructing the track squad of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association of Canada by means of letters written to the various spe cialists. Twice a week he sends com munications to the athletes outlin ing a program of work. A trainer who has assisted Nicholson several years is In charge of the squad and mails daily reports to Nicholson re garding the progress of the men. Nicholson Is a former world champion low hurdle expert and wore the colors of the University of Missouri. AIM I llTISl;\11 N I’ HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY • - Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM »«<•. U % PA1 0*1 KeepsHaif j ( Combed [ Even stubborn, unruly or sham j.ml lurir stays combed nil day In ny style you like. “Hair-Groom" Is a dignified combing cream which licit natural glo*« and well : i-Mitncil effect to your hnlr—that final touch to good dress both In business and on scinl occasions. “Ilair (Iroom" M grensless; also helps grow thi< l;, heavy lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful Imitations I f-- "N Feltman Bros, to Play With Standards j i _' cPattt. Tell man. □NE of Omaha’* most prominent brothers will again be united on the amateur ball fields this season. Both Rube and Sam Fell man, whose pictures appear above signed contracts to play with the Standard Laundry team of the Metro league. Kuhc, the youngest of the two, is a first baseman and Sam, an outfielder. Itotli throw left-hand ed, while the first-sacUer bats right and the outfielder hits from the portsidc. The last appear ance of the brothers was when they played with the Drive-It-Your Self team of the City league in 1922. I^ast season Kuhe played. | first base for the' Murphy-Did-Its, *5?ahe 7^el£ttt a ft, who finished second in Hie Metro league. Sara at one time was offered a contract to play with the Omaha Western league team, but turned it down because he didn't care for the professional ranks. The hefty out fielder was a member of the old Storz Triumph team thut used to play the fastest traveling teams that toured the country. Rube has played with sucli fast teams as the Paxton Vierlings, Mlirphy-Did-Its. He was also a member of the first team that Bert Murphy hacked in 1916. The two brothers are rocognized by the sandlot fans as the beet model of athletes when it comes to training. Golf Course Exclusively for Women Will Be Opened Soon in East New York, March 22.—Golf widows in this section will soon have their problem solved. This Increasing set no longer will be forced to haunt clubs and play only at certain hours prescribed by male officials. Just ns soon as the weather turns favorable for the pastime of swatting the little pill over the landscape the first golf club In the United States to he oper ated exclusively for the fair sex will be opened at Glen Cove, Gong Island. It wall be known as flip Women’s National Golf Ginks, and the pres ence of masculine players will be only on invitation. The links are being tried out now, hut the formal opening date will not take place until next month. The course Is of championship length and Is a replica of the fea t lire holes of the leading co rses, with a few modernizing changes. Most of tile ideas for the first women's links were gathered by Miss Marion Hollins, former na tional title holder, who traveled ex tensively to study various courses. When the women begin to operate their club they will have the satisfac tion of matching the noted Elm Tree club of Chicago, which Is so exclu sively male that Rigns are displayed forbidding women on the course. The policy of the Kim Tree club Iris al-‘ ways been keenly criticised by lead ing women golfers. At first it was planned to retaliate for this slight, but wiser counsel prevailed, and when the Olen Cove club opens men golfers will be permitted, but only upon in vitation. | Buffalo Roster | v-' W. Bailey. Dallas, Tex. H. Leo. Fort Worth, Tex. N. Cullop. Madison. S. D. W. C. Miller. Chicago Louis Koupaf, Tabor, S. D. W. L. Praul, Lon Anifeles, Cal. C. Matthews. Guido Hock, Neb. Fred Schemanake, Detroit, Neb. I-'red Gernandt. Omaha. Sandy Hurke, Brooklyn. A. J. Prejean, Port Arthur, Tex. Catcher*. I*. .T. Wilder, Maynard. Man. * H. Stallman. Chicago. 111. C. Hansen, Omaha. Infletder*. Art Griggs, manager, I.on Angeles. I. . P. Thompson. St. Louis. .lames O’Neill, Minooka, Pa. James Wilcox, Oakdale, 1 a. Outfielder*. Henry F. Lavallie. Worcester. Mass. Don Brown, Omaha. Frank Lenehan. Chicago. <’arl Pederson, Hurbank, Cal. R. O'Connor. Buffalo. J L Thornton. Fort Worth, Tex. Joe Ronowlf*. Columbus, O. The William Kfreet Merchant*, who will play in the Sunday Junior league, nay they will cop the pennant, according to their manager. lie hack* up his claim with the fact that he lias thu best junior south paw huiler in town. Matt Pascal, who managed the Flor ence Merchant* last season, is helping organize the Ham Hi I a team, who will play in the American league. The William Street Merchant* of the Junior league have a fast infield lined up in Dahir, L. Comine, J. Coniine and Redden. Jack Lacy, manager of the Marshall town, la., team of the Mississippi Valley league, was in town for a few days last week. The Omaha Police Department of file Metro league signed Jake Wroth, former ly of Dunlap. la., to do the catching for the Police team. Karl Delehantj. brother of Frank, will play with the McKenny Dentists this season. Rush. I nrrin and Krujei k will take core ©f the outfield fur the William Street Merchants. Amateur player* should hear in mind that once a signed contract Is turned In to the secretary of th* Muny association the contract cannot be withdrawn with out a written release. K. Tesnr will do the catching for the William .Street Merchant* this season. I-co Krupski, Imrler for the Woodmen of the World team, is acting ns business manager of the West L Improvement club until the Improvers become fully organ I Zed. •lack Tracy, leading hitter of tlie cham pionship Woodmen of th.- World nine, is acting as manager of th'* lodge men dur ing the illness of Manager A1 Garey. John Dennison i* receiving many appli caliens for berths on hi* staff of Indicator handlers. Tom Garvey 1* now signed with the Knights of Columbus team of the Metro league. Tin* Mood men are well equipped with catohers. Ralph Hpellmait and Johnny Happen, former South high star, make up the receiving department. Cecil Lehr, manager of the Standard Laundry team wan the firs# manager of the Metro loop to turn in li! signed contracts. The PoMofflee hand of 40 piece* will Ida/ at all grimes which fho Postoffice nine play at Rurch park this season. Howard Cnttreell, who wh* the first nmateur player to sign a contract for this season, is one of Hi-* most promising i ili plovers on i he s indiots. He will play shortstop for t ho JdoKenmy Dentist of the* American league. Many amateur manager* are signing player* arid holding the contracts, making the players believe that they arc under contract r.» play with the team that they sign'd w ith All contract* are null and j void until turned in to the secretary f the Muny association Johnny Mcljtoghlin. who played with the Walter O. Clark* la*t season will probably catch for the Knights of Co lumbus this season. Hid Knapp, veteran umpire, niw he will again bo calling them when the opening day arr.ves The Guarantee Fund Life of the Com mercial league was the second team of that loop to pay their franchise mone> The Polish Athletic club, which will he under the management of Kd Fierlgc. was the first Junior league team to pay for its franchise. Frank Ryan, who played basket lmll with Creighton university has signed his monicker to a Knights of Columbus con tract. Mo*t of the amateur league* look with favor upofi the plan of adopting i .er* | fain n'.iki* of ball and having the.- x- ' i 1 f *1116 Good maxwell Club Coupe Care*Free, Economical ! Service The Year Round If you could make a tour of the factories where the good Maxwell is made we could show you scores of ways in which goodness is built into the car. The thousands of contented men and women who are driving good Maxwells need no such factory demon* strations. They know the goodness is there because they are enjoying care-free, economical service day in and day out the year round. MILLARD-ROSE MOTORS Farnam at 28th W. S. Peterson Jewell Automobile Co. South Omaha 111 Broadway, Co. Bluffs Club Covjm *995 F. O. B. Uetratt Tax Extra cluslvely from on** sporting goods house, which will furnish a trophy a ml Indi vidual prises to the winning teams. Only six more weeks till the opening of the amateur season. The West la Improvement club, which will enter the Southern league, hue h strong quartet of hurlers signed up. K'.h«* Wllhume Joe farney, Bill Koaiol end Louis Zap are the hurlers who will heave over the home plate for the Improvers. So for. Ike Mahoney, manager of the Murphy J)ld-Its, has succeeded In signing but one player for his nine. The fellow who signed with the auto men Is Grant, an Infielder, who played with the Paxton Billiards Inst season. Emil Schneider of the Schneider Elec tric has three men signed up. Kibbler. Taylor and Capper are the men who will wear the electric company uniforms. Moak Russell ami Johnny O’Connor have signed to play with tho Knights of Co lumbus team. Teddy Vent has changed Ills mind again and signed a contract with the West L Improvement club. Amateur ball player- are -are popular these days. Hvery night name of them receive as manv ns three an Livermore -1^3 Thomas .176l\VaIl»c* . Kaspar .174!Karnik ..**1 ItWBIl BROTHERHOOD. LOOLK No. 1 ! Won. Lost Pci nttn W'otff A Son. 72 25 . '*-1 Nielsen's Grocery . 30 * .5-6 J. N. Jenson & Co. 20 31 .457 Fred Jenten As Son. 20 l •4®* Jndivldiinl Averages. Wolff .17 5 Christensen . . ..14 Larsen .157! Laursen .130 Jensen, c.1r>< NVble .13° Jensen. R.1:Johnsen .I2r Nielsen, C.1’ ' Rasmussen .....1-4 KMC.NT's OF COM MBPS LEAL IE Long .4 4 IS *' 1 1 Moylan 42 27 -'.'ds Knapn .*» j* ** Morion .** “i Murk# .• 2S JJJ Proakoril . -- 47 3** Individual Airra«» Mullen, .1.14* Moylan. J - VcAnllffe, H-1«2 Shield-. J Moylan. !•' .1|0| Knapp. K.*1" Kemmy, C.l?i I Looney, I.Jif Franc), T.i7.; Burke c. 1,4 GATT, MTV I.F.AGIF lentil Atamllna W. I- Pet Murphy-Dld-Ita .*-7 « 4*2 Omaha Towel Supply ...«l IJ *',• Paxton Billiard Parlora .47 .4 .4-7 Stewart Hapmobllea ....44 2* Omaha Ford Dealer- ...4« 29 Banker* Ileaerve Life Co. 14 41 • >ntjih& Sportlnif Goods...30 4* ■ Frontier Towel Supply...2* •;!” Sinclair Oil .1* »4 r'l Flire-lpne Tire* . 5 '0 ’* Imlivlilnnl Average* Ol*on. O.•. ,19-i Jaroah. 7- - Moore ..9Sj gimmerman ...•«* Mayer .192 Firman . Will* .191- Gloemer . Yadina .UtlCWI .1,7 I.RKATKR OMAHA I.F.AGI'K. Team Standing*. Guarantee Fund Life.... 32 -3 * * r. s on* .|| ;* Sanford tint* .J; I, Ak-Ser Ben . 42 e3 Standard Laundry . 48 J* . Mararuha cigar. 34 41 r - 1 lup C*b r.i . Ji iU T'ufan Drug Co .... 36 •;* -I • Banker* Reserve Life ..13 I Individual Average*. Woodbury .199'Stung .■*; Kennedy .194 .lone* .' ■ Stmr.dvnea ... 1«7 Mark .'*! K Sclplu .19 4'We-ley .2*‘ Watrchow .193 O. Oiaon . FLKS BOWXING IFAGIF. 3 1 Killians .J* V-,, Short. ..34 *5»o Carmicn&eU . •*’ £2 ‘*£7 XI el Ron* ... j.' .iii Fitzgerald* .3a Jon Illmoea . .........IS »• •••*♦ I ndivtdnal Atenige Kennedy .I93 Framl . ” Barron .J*2i Will- ■ .Tone* .1«*! .Inroeh . ( f,x .... . . . . 1 ** H.xii rn ■■: n ... I * - r Will Your Family Be Happy This Spring? Suppose you have definitely decided to buy a Chevrolet this Spring. That does not necessarily mean you are going to get it Anyone posted on conditions in the automobile business will tell you that thousands of families are going to be unable to get cars this Spring. That has been true almost every spring for the last ten years, but the shortage in April, May and June, this year, is going to be more serious than ever before. The only way to be sure of a Chevrolet this Spring is to order it NOW. If you do not want to pay for it in full % at this time, any Chevrolet dealer wall arrange terms to suit your convenience, so you can pay as you ride. You will be surprised to learn how easy it is to pay for a Chevrolet and to get possession and use of it. Will Chevrolet Advance Prices? Ten makes of automobiles have already advanced in price. In spite of increased costs of materials, the Chevrolet price is still the same. How long—we cannot guarantee. To make sure of your Chev rolet at present low prices BUY NOW! Call on Any of These Chevrolet Dealers OMAHA J. W. Smith Chevrolet Co. 2659 Farnam St. Dewey Motor Co. 3815 N. 24th St. Julien Chevrolet Co. 1715 Cuming St. Sargent Chevrolet Co. 1437 S. 13th St. Military Garage 6115 Military Ave. J. H. Lawrence Chevrolet Co. 4526 S. 24th St ASHLAND Clayton Auto Co. AUBURN Coulter & Gritz BLAIR The Aronson Garage GREENWOOD Anderson Auto Co. GRETNA Auto Service Garage NEBRASKA CITY Williams & Chappell PAP1LLION H. P. Beerline RALSTON Ralston Service Garage RICHFIELD Otto Hibbeler SPRINGFIELD Elwell & Sons Co. SYRACUSE Fritz Nicklas TALMAGE Badberg & Rotter TEKAMAH B. 0. McDonald VALLEY L. W. Burgert WEEPING WATER Schnell & Mattclmann