Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 12

= 12 SP Outfielder Goslin Is to Be Given'Another Chance : Interleague Games Get Under Way Today ORTS. PLAYER MAKES APOLOGIES | $500a Grash. AND PROMISES TO BEHAVE Youngster Will Be Assessed a Heavy Fine and His Suspension Will Not Be He Can Follow Rules. BY DENMAN i TAMPA, Fla., March 11.—Leon Gosl chance to atone for his violation of the training rules. The erring youngster today apologized to Manager Milan and President Griffith for his misbehavior. there would be no fault to find and he so convinced Milan of the sincerity of his regret Lifted Until He Proves THOMPSO! to be given a He assured the pilot with his conduct in the future that the manager announced Goslin would be given another trial, although his suspension still is in force and no time has been set for lifting it. Goslin assessed a stiff fine and will be was informed that he will be merely on probation when he does again become eligible to join the squad. made of Leon Goslin's case, T Clyde Milan a strict disciplinarian for a manager. of such a flagrant nature that only AMPA, Fla, March 11.—Regardiess of what disposition ultimately, his suspension yesterday for failure to observe training regulations demonstrates the Nationals have in Goslin’s offenses were measures of the most drastic order were considered adequate as punishment, and Milan did not hesitate to apply them. Goslin not only broke e openly flouted them, and continued I repeatedly warned of the fate that his ways. . very rule on the list of **don’ts.” but his transgressions after having been would befall him unless he mended “Goslin will have to convince me by action as well as word that his conduct hereafter will be above crit: standing.” Milan said today. “The players are down here for a serious purpose—to get into good physical condition—and there is no place for any one who regards spring training as a lark. No team ever can expect to get anywhere {f it has on_its roster men who have such a light regard for its welfare as to deliberately jeopardize it by shirking in any form. A joyrider not only handicaps himself by failure to de- liver to the full extent of his cap: bilities, but impairs the general ef- fectiveness of the entire team by shaking its morale. Must Behave Themselves. “As long as I am manager of this club it will employ only players will- ing to give the best that is in them at all times. I will not stand for it being disrupted by any one to whom the business at hand is secondary to having a good time. Goslin has will- fully broken all training rules and until such time as he convinces me it will never happen again he will have to look elsewhere for a job. won't have a player with bad habits on the squad, and that goes for every one regardless of his position, length of service or ability.” Clark Grifith was outspoken in his denunciation of the actions of Gos- 1in and was even more caustic in his comments than the manager. In ad- dition to being incensed, it was ap- rent that the club president was itterly disappointed to learn that a youngster in whose base ball future he had the greatest faith apparently lacks mental balance and moral fiber. Griff, who last season visited Co- Jumbia, S. C., and passed on the re- ports of his scouts, by giving Goslin & personal inspection, has been most Javish in his praise of the young out- fielder’s potential worth. He has re- peatedly asserted that Goslin gave promise of developing into one of the _most effective sluggers to graduate into fast company in many years. Realization that his optimistic_ esti- mates are subject to radical revision took all the joy out of life for the president. But, deeply chagrined though he was, Griff showed no dis- position to temporize for an Instant. ‘Will Back Milan to Limit. “Milan will be backed to the limit in any course he takes to enforce dis- cipline on the ball club,” Griff said. “If Goslin is the sort of fellow his actions here indicate he has no right to a place in base ball, and certainly not on my team. He would be a detri- ment to it. Aside from other con- sideration, it would be unfair to the other players to have a chap of his type in a position where he could undo their best efforts. “There is absolutely no chance that he will be sold or traded while under suspension. None of my players ever will figure in any kind of deal unless he is in good standing at the time. “If he proves he can obey the rules, I am not so sure but that he will have to accept a new contract. The other document has been broken by him and T am inclined to the belief that some of MOULTONS TO HAVE THREE NINES IN FIELD THIS YEAR OULTON ATHLETIC CLUB i action this season. An unli M The club, which now has nearly fifty members, expects to double its roster ‘before the first of next month. All boys seventeen years old or less in- terested in the organization may pro- cure membership application forms from Curtin. They must be filed be- fore March 25. Aurora Club ix casting about for games with nines in the seventeen- eighteen-year class. Teams interested should write Manager I Glukenhous. 3407 M street. Treasury Department nine will. meet in the ofiice of the chief clerk, room 179, Treasury building, next Tues- day at 5 o'clock. Candidates for the! team are expected to report. Perry Athletic Club will hold a base ball meeting at 3613 14th street to- night at 7:30 o’clock. For games with the sixteen-seventeen-vear Perry team, write Manager Robert May, 1029 Park road, or telephone Colum- bla 2116. Yankee Athletic Club will hold its initial practice tomorrow morning on ganized, and candidates for junior and midget combinations soon will be called. A meeting will be held Tuesday to elect club and some team officials. Eddie Simpson, who played with the Moultons last year, will have charge of the junidr nine until Capt. Jack Lydon returns from Florida. Other clubs desiring engagements with the Moultons may com- municate with Pat Curtin, 1142 23d street. the Tenleytown grounds, starting at 11 o'clock. The following players are to report to Manager Jett at 308 14th street an hour before drill time: Rawlings, Harlow, Buscher, Sartori, Johnsgen, Unger, Faina, Otley, Bird, Zanelotti, Figale, A. Linkins, W. Lin- kins, Lloyd, Freed and Amores. Knickerbocker mime will hold itg first meeting and -practice tomorrow afternoon. All candidates are to re- port at the clubhouse, 3265 N street, at 2 o'clock. New uniforms are being made for the Knicks. Diamond Athletic Clab, captained by Eddie Krogman, will be coached by Fats Fahey. For games with the Diamonds. write Manager Trotter, 504 Rhode Island avenue northeast. Langdon Cubs are to report at Sher- wood fleld tomorrow afternoon- at 2:30 o'clock. They are booking games ‘with fifteen-sixteen-year teams. Tele- phone_challenges to Manager Law- rence Murphy, North 3796, after 6 p.m. icism before he is restored to good its provisions should be materially al- tered.” Goslin himself, although not deny. ing that he had broken the rules, seemed to regard himself merely a: “unlucky” in being caught, while, he put it, “others get away with it He asserted he never had made a habit of carousing and keeping late hours and exhibited great concern in asking whether it wouldn't be possi- ble to keep the news of his predica- ment “out of the papers.” Goslin has found few in camp to whom he can look for comfort in his present position. The other players, almost without exception, condemn his actions unqualifiedly and regard him as entitled to no sympathy what- ever. They are convinced they have a good chance to get somewhere in the coming season and deeply resent hav- ing thelr prospects for the additional money that goes with a high position in the pennant race endangered by the foolhardiness of any individual. With weather conditions practically ideal yesterday's practice, at which Goslin was only a spectator, was gen- erally_voted the most beneficial yet held.” Walter Johnson considered him- self so far advanced in condition that he volunteered to take his tubn in pitching to the batters. Nearly all the hurlers saw some service on the maund, and drill occupied about .nI hour and a half. Bluege continues to shine as an in- ficlder. The critics are becoming more convinced every day that in t youngster from Peoria the Nationals have acquired a coming star. Ray Franci blisters on his throwing hand, was ¥ Rt Dr. ning, h Charles P. Steinmetz, the electrical wizard, who recently discovered a method of producing a bolt of light- nothing or. Babe Ruth. Ruth has been creating bolts of lightning for years; and this season he $500 for each thunderous crash! Watch for the electrical disturbance around the American League circuit ll receive FOUR NATIONALS START; PECK DELAYED BY WRECK Ed Gharrity, Howard Shanks, Joe Judge and Earl Smith “set sall” this morning .for the Na- tional#’ training camp at Tampa. Roger Peckinpaugh was to have gome with them, but got tied u| a wreck while eity. He will le: TWO MIDWEST FIVES INCOLLEGIATE FINAL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 11.— ‘Wabash and Kalamazoo will meet to- night in the final contest of the na- tional intercollegiate basket ball tournament here. The two teams are N aminations. i A movement was started during the past winter to get the meet moved back a week or two weeks this spring, but it was found that most of the schools had gone too far with their survivors of the elimination contests schedules and that too many conflicts begun Thursday. Wabash defeated ks Iniversity, 62 to 23, and Kala- ‘who s bothered with | Mercer Univer: v,.62 to 235, and Kals- No doubt thouh. the question will mazoo won from would take place. No doubt, though, the question will not required to do any pitching of an |22 to 14, in the semi-finals last night. | nual meeting at Charlottesville and exciting nature, although he indulged in a good warm-up. Ed Digges spent.| most of his time shagging files in the outfleld. Slim McGrew has been added to the list of hurlers to receive instruction a* pitching with runners on the bases. ‘The Texan was given a long drill, and it was apparent he will need many more. MATMAN, FELLED FOUR TIMES, DEFEATS BOXER JOPLIN, Mo., March 11—A mid- dleweight wrestler gained the de- cision over a middleweight boxer in a mixed contest here last night, in which each resorted to tactics of his own profession. The bout ended in the sixth round, when the wrestler pinned the boxer to the mat for the second time. The participants: were “Strong Boy” Price, Elrado, Kan., wrestler, and “Smiler” Adams, ~ local boxer. Adams sent Price to the mat for a count om four occasions, but the wrestler camé back each time. s preparing to send three nines into mited class team now is being or- try-out with some local team. He may be addressed at 1206 E street. James Hughes was re-elected pres- ident and Richard Woodward -again chosen secretary-treasurer of the Dis- trict Base Ball Umplires' Association at that organization's meeting last night. Thomas Crook, Joseph Handi- boe and Edward Sutton were ap- pointed a membership committee. An- other meeting will be held March 20. . St. Cyprian Midgets want engage- ments with fourteen-fifteen-year teams. Challenges will be received by Joseph Smith, 255 Warren street northeast. Will End Big Ten Se: CHICAGO, March 11.—The western conference basket ball ‘season wilk close tonight, when the Wisconsin nine meets Ch clinched the big ten title. Tennessee Selects Coach. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 11.—M. icago here. Purdue has 103' possibly a change effected. Central High School, which holde' its scholastic_meet on the second Saturday in May, undoubtedly will Ibe glad to see a change in the date the south Atlantic games. The lue and White has tried time after time to get special events for its meet to be run between colleges, but ha been unable to do so becaus> the colleges send their men to the south B. Banks has been elected head coach | Atluntics. of base ball and spring foot ball by the Tennessee athletic council land Hedgecock was elected manager. North Carolina Wins Meet. DURHAM, N. C., March 11.—Uni- Johus Hopkins, which is a member of the Middle Atlantic States Asso- ciation as well as of the South Atlan- tic I. A. A. and which last year split its squad for the two meets, has sig- nified its intention to send all its versity of North Carolina won the|athletes to the latter games'this year. first annual North Carolina track meet held in this city last night, making a total of 40 points against)that indoor | Those back of track work at Hu{’; ' kins recently expressed the beli2 their interests lay with the 29 for State College, 6 each for Wake| south Atlantic section rather than Forest and Trinity, and 5 for Elon. Dual Meet to Purdue. CHICAGO, I, March 11.—Purdue won a dual track meet from the Northwestern University, 47 to 34, at Evanston last night. Pitt Natators Beat Michigan. PITTSBURGH, March 11.—Pitts- burgh defeated Michigan in a dual swimming meet last night, 41 to 27. Penn Holds on to Wright. PHILADELPHIA, March 11.—Jo- seph Wright, coach of the University of Pennsylvania crews, has signed a three-year contract with the In!uu:- s tion, dating from next July, when hi present agreement expires. Big Ten May Have Hockey. ANN ARBOR, -Mich., March 1T. When athletic directors of “big ten” universities meet in Chicago March 16, previous to the conference indoor track meet, they will be asked by Flelding H. Yost of Michigan to give their views concerning a plan to form a hockey association of middle west- ern universities both in and outside the big ten. 16 COLLEGIATE TEAMS IN INDOOR TITLE MEET NEW YORK, March 11.—Sixteen eastern colleges have nominated en- trants for the first annual indoor championship meet of the Intercol- leglate Association, to be held here tonight. . Track stars from Dartmouth, Har- vard, Cornell, Princeton, Pennsyl- vania, Yale, Penn State, Columbia, Syracuse, Georgetown,: Lafayette, Massachusetts Tech, Amherst, Brown, Boston College and New York Uni- versity will compete. with the middle Atlantic. i About the three best scholastic run- | | EARLIER S. A. MEET DATE IS SOUGHT BY TARHEELS BY H. C. BYRD. ORTH CAROLINA members of the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association.are anxious to have the date of the annual i championship games of the association changed so they will come iat least one week earlier. The meet is staged each year on the second Friday and Saturday in May, but North Carolina schools close the latter part of the month and this date usually falls right at the beginning of ex- inati This also happened last spring with Virginia and kept out of the meet the squad representing that institution. North Carolina State, Davidson and University of North Carolina are desirous of the change. NEW PLUNGE MARK SET BY PHILADELPHIA YOUTH PHILADELPHIA, March Wealey Hasnel of the West Phil delphia High School established a mew wcholastic record for the plunge at a swimming meect at the Germantown Y. M. C. A. pool yesterday. Haswel plunged G8% feet, bettering his own record made last year by 935 feet, YMHA. FIVES CLASH IN INTERCITY CONTEST Y. M. H. A. quints of Baltimore and Washington will clash in a basket ball game in the Palace court to- morrow afternoon. The Marylanders probably will\ use Berkow, rated among the best\players of Baltimore, and Cohen, forwards: Wexman, cen- ter, and Shimmel and Berman, guards. Washington's line-up likely will in- ners that have appeared during the clude Goodman and Shalin, forwards; indoor seasons are Kerns and Shipley of Central High and Stevens of Balti- more City College. | | Kerns is a dash low Nevaiser, Biron, center, guards. one and Goldstein and The game will fol- between the Kanawha man and in Baltimore did the hundred [ Preps and an all-star five, starting in 10 1-5 seconds, which is exception-|at 3 o'clock. ally fast for an indoor track. Shipley is @ middle-distance and mile runner. while Stevens' best work is done in the half. All three men should de- velop into good perfermers in col- legiate ranks. It is understood that “Toby" Riggs, former University of Maryland ath- lete, is being considered for the direc- torship of athletics and all-round coach at Western Maryland College. Riggs should make the Green and Gold school a good man, as he was a star in foot ball, a fine base ball player, a fair track man. Since grad- uvating two years ago, Riggs has been teaching and coaching at Suffolk (Va.) ! High School, where he has been un- usually successful. . He played base ball last summer in the outfield and at first base for the Suffolk club in the Virginia Ledgue. KANSAS CITY BASKETERS MEET FORA. A. U. TITLE KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 11— This year's national basket ball champions of the Amateur Athletic Union will be one of the two Kansas City teams which survived the semi- finals of last night—the Kansas ath- letic Club, 1921 champions, or Lowe and Campbell's local five. They will play_tenight. Indianapolis, Ind,, “Y" fell below the Kansas City A. C. team last night, 58 to 27, and Southwestern College, Winfleld,” Kan., was eliminated from further championship prospects when ! Lowe 2asm-l Campbell defeated them, 29 to 25. 3 ¥ 25 MUTT AND JEFF—Let’s See! Ain’t Oshkosh in the Bush League? MULT, THE BOSS IS PICKING HiS TEAM TDAY AND A LET OF THE RECRUITS ARE GETTING THe &IR! HE'S KEEPING ME AS A VTILITY INFIELDER! He WEATS T SE€ Youl Fine FoR oN HAVE A ChanCE BERTH on'THe TEAM W{TH fae ! You DIDNT A RGGULAR THE 0B, [JGEE'S €ASILY PLEASED - BUT oF COURSE HE ANT <A STAR LIkE me! i | 1 MY GYE om You FOR TWO weelest E: ithe freshmen, \9 to 17. c The local Y. M. H. bovs will play a return game in Bal- timore, March 16. Aloysius hasketers will visit St. Dominic's Hall, at 6th and F_streets southwest, tonight for a match with the Dominican Lyceums. Play will begin at §:15 o'clock. Gallaudet girls_defeated the Co- lonials, 28 to 8. Miss Lechere made fifteon scrimmage goals for the vic- tors. Washinzton Arrow girls vanquish- ed the Tech High sextet, 42 to 28. Helen Schultze of the victors starred. Capital Silents will play the Wash- ington_Preps tonight In Gonzaga gymnasium. The match will get under way at 8 o'clock. __ . tern Hig', sophomoren defeated Dornin and Slegfried played well for the win- ning combination. In a preliinary. Company G bested Company *F for the Eastern cadet battalion title, winning 33 to 4 Y. W. C, A. mextet wants games. They may be booked with Miss Mar- but, telephone Main §587. TEAM ROLLS.1,243 GAME, SETTING TENPIN RECORD CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 11— A world bowling record was es- tablished when the Waite Taxi fiye-man team rolled 1,243 in the »écond game of n werles with the Hawkeye Tires last night. The previous record was 1,240, made by the Detroit Journal n 1915. (Copyright, 1922, by H. registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) FREE GOAL TRY AFTER TOUCHDOWN ABOLISHED NEW YORK, March 11—The free trial for a goal after a touchdown was abolished today by the foot ball rules committee. Henceforth a team scoring a touchdown may put the ball in play on or back of the opponents’ 5-yard line and from scrimmage try for a single point by any legal scoring play. CONTRACT IS BINDING, “JUDGE LANDIS ASSERTS CHICAGO, March 11.—Three play- ! ers reinstated to the eligible roil of {major lcague clubs, four applications denied. two men consigned to the in- ellgitie lst, a_draft on the world champion New York Glants for $1,764, payatle within ten days, and the ab- stract ruling that signed contracts betwcen clubs and players are not sct aside by prior verbal agreements —these were decisions handed down by Commissioner Landis, supreme chief of organized base bail. Written into the awards is the ad- monition to both players and clubs that a base ball contract is an en- forceable instrument which signatory partles are bound to execute in the utmost good faith. Six players, left in the ineligible group must charge- their plight to outlaw practices while under con- tract with various clubs, the judge said, and may be absolved oniy by “one full year's dissociation from base ball.” They are William B. Haeffner, Pittsburgh Nationals; Ray Demmitt, §t. Louis Americans; D. J. Hickman, James H. Caton, Nerman Plitt and George H. Dumhont, Brook- lyn Nationals, A bill for $1,764 was presented to the New York Nationals for the “im- proper transfer” of Howard Burkett to the Norfolk club. Birmingham purchased Burkett from Norfolk, fol- lowing his assignment to the Vir- ginlans by the champions, and turn- ed the amount over to the big leaguers. “Inasmuch as the Giants had no claim upon the player following his acceptance by Norfolk, having vio- lated section 13 (H) of article two of the major-minor league rules, whick says that all right or claim to the player ceases when such an arrange- ment is made, and the minor league club acquired no rights to Burkett by its participation in the prohibited rhrrlnzemem. it was ordered that the purchase money be turned over to Burkett within_ten days. Birming- ham's title to Burkett is unchanged by the decision.” James C. Garton, given to Norfolk under similar circumstances, was de- clared a free acent, and may not be under contract for 1922, either Nor- folk or New York. John Wieneke, assigned to Buffaio for 1922 by the Chicago Americans. who sought his unconditional release on the ground that he was promised such outside his contract, in the event of his faflure to make the White Sox regulars, was denied his plea. Wieneke must play with Buf- falo or go to the ineligible list. Frank L. Milled, Boston Nationals, and Arthur Fletcher. Philadelphia Nationals, were returned to the active lists of their clubs, following a season of professional inactivity in 1821. Both were on the voluntarily retired roster. Weldon Wyckoff was restored to the Boston Americans, trom which he “jumped” in 1916, fol- lowing his assignment to Minne- apolis. TENNIS LEAGUE TO MEET. There will be a meeting' of the Women's Tennis League of the Dis- trict tonight at 8 o'clock at the Y. . C, A, 614 E street. Officers will e elected and plans for the season discussed. ARMY-NAVY RING SHOW ATFORT MYER NARCH 20 Bolling Field and Fort Myer scrap- pers will be opponents at the Army- Navy boxing show to be held by the Fort Myer Athletic - Association at ithe Virginia military post March 20. Four six-round bouts have been ar- ranged and several other matches are | being negotiated. Danny Duarte, Navy, and Shifty Shiftoni, Army, lightweights, are to I clash in the feature of the entertain- l mefit. In other engagements Mc- Nulty, Navy, and McBride, Army, featherweights, will be contestants. Cassidy, an Army bantam, will meet Carbon, and Maxfield, Fort Myer {welterweight, will be opposed by Sheldon. The bouts will give the Fort Myer men their last competitive trials be- fore entering the Army District of Washington championships next month. In these titular tilts will be boxers from Fort Washington, Wash- ington barracks, Bolling Field and Walter Reed Hospital, besides those from the artillery-cavalry post. MLLE. LENGLEN SENDS INENTRY FOR TOURNEY By the Associated Press. NICE, March 11.—Mile. Suzanne Lengleh has sent in her name as an entry for the Nice mixed doubles ten- nis tournament, which opens Monday, but declined to enter the women's ingles. *'this will be the first time Mile. Lenglen has participated in a tourna- ment since she was defeated at Forest Hills last summer by Mrs. Molla Bjnrstedt Mallory. Great interest has been aroused in French tennis circles over her entry, as there have been many recent re- ports that she was still far from her 0ld championship form. Trade mark . Fisher YouRE MANT® GONNA BencH AND T'M You GET (8 THE GAMCE Too GOOD A keep onTHe So SGe THAT EVERY . You ouT TO THE WISCONSIN LUMBERMEN'S SPONTS. GIANTS PLAY WHITE SOX; INDIANS FACE CARDINALS Nationals .were to play their fi S cept George Kelley, first baseman. AN ANTONIO, Tex, March 11.—The Chicago ' American and New York rst exhibition game of the year here today. The Giants expect to have every regular in the line-up ex- The White Sox may have to depend { upon a number of rookies. Manager Gleason brought eighteen men with him from Seguin, Tex., including five regulars, Hooper, Strunk, Mostil, Schalk and Johnson. Secretary Grabino of the Sox said that First Baseman Sheely had reached terms with the club and wa MORE THAN $1 A FOOT TO RUTH FOR HOMERS How much further can “Babe” Ruth hit a golf ball than he can a base ball? The longest approximat- ed carry with the base ball as a projectile was 540 feet, or 180 yards. He has approached this range with hix big fifty-two ounce bat on at least three occasions. His los closely estimated drive with a golf club w: yards, counting only the earry. Ruth has undoubtedly driven a base ball further than any one else in the game's long history. = Dut golf, such sluggers Mitchell and Guilford, who carrfed wéll over three hune yards, are out beyond him by many strides. Ruth can let fiy at a base ball with a full swing and complete confidence. But the full swing in ®olf 100 often carries him to ec- centric or unique places on the course, w0 he is mow corbing the As the “Babe” i be In the neighborhood of 150 feet, the Sultan of Swat will there average slightly better than foot for each circuit drive. TRIS T0 ROPE CATTLE AT TEXAS EXPOSITION FORT WORTH, Tex., March 11— Tris Speaker. manager of the Cleve- land Americans, is entered In the rodeo which will be_one of the chief events of the annual convention of Southwestern Cattie Raisers’ Anss ation opeping in_connection wita' the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show. Speaker won several prizes for faney riding and roping in California expo- sitions last vear. A Jemes J. Jeffries, former heavy- weight puglistic champion, also is a visitor, and Kenesaw Mountain Landis, base ball commissioner, will be the guest_of honor one night, atiending the show with Speaker, Pat manager of the Cincinnati Na jonals, and probably John J. McGraw ger of the New York Nationw LANDIS TO VISIT CAMPS OF ALL MAJOR TEAMS CHICAGO, March 11.—Judge Landis has made final preparations for a tour of the south “to see the boys inm action” He will arrive at \ugtsta, Ga., Monday evening, and after a day with the Tigers, will leave jcr Flori- da, stopping Wednesday and Thurs- day at Jacksonville, thence going to Leesburg, St. Petersburg and T: He will then go to Mobil Orleans en route to camp of the major leagues w ited, in addition to such camps uf the American Association clubs as are in convenient proximity. . (OHLE LEADS COLFERS INTHE FLORIDA OPEN| JACKSONVILLE, March 11.—Pat Doyle of St. Louis, with a card of 70—73—143, led a field of approxi- mately fifty players at the end of vesterday's play for the Florida open championship. Cyril Walker of En- glewood, N. J., with 76—70—146, was second. ' Doyle and Walker received | cash prizes for low scores, their 70s jbeing two below par. record is 69. George Kerrigan, Saransworth, N. J.. bettered his morning's card of 76 by four in the afternoon for a total of 148, while M. J. Brady of Detroit turned in 149. Gene Srazen, Highland, Pa., recent winner of the southern open title, was fifth down the list with 150, fol- lowed by Capt. Clark, Huntinzton, W. Va., and Charles Hoffner, Phila- deiphia, with 152. Other scores were: Tommy Kerri- gan, Mount Verpon, N. Y., 153; Harry Bolesta, 153; J. Golden. Tuxedo, N. Y., 154; WaltersHagen of Detroit, west- ern’ open champion. 154; Tom Me- Namara, New York, 156; Bob Mec- Donald, Chicaifo, 136. INDIA ENTERS NETMEN FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY The course challenged for the Davis cup. The challenge was contained in a cable- gram to the United States Tennis As- sociation from Gupta of Delhi, honorary secretary of the Tennis As- sociation ef Indfa. Indla’s was the ninth challenge received for the 1922 tournament. = i Last year's team, which included L. M. Deane, A. F¥zée, Mahomed Sleem and S. M. Jacob, surprised many tennis followers last yvear by defeating i France. The Indian team then lost to Japan, which reached the final against America. DOG SHOW UNDER WAY. Washington's second annual spe- cialty show of the Washington Bos- ton Terrier Club got under way at 10 o'clock this morning at the New Eb- bitt Hotel. Judging probably will not be completed until late this afternoon. —By BUD FISHER. TUE EARMED NEW YORK, March 11.—India has s on his way to camp. “Brick” Owens, the American League umpire, who will officiate with. Bill Klem of the National League in the series between the | Sox and Giants, accompanied the Sox. | Dave Bancroft will open the sea- (Son with the Giants in the lead- |off position. McGraw probably will |send Groh in behind Bancroft, then follow with Young and clean up with Frank Frisch. Irish Meusel may get the call for fifth position and Long George Kelley will bat sixth. Ralph Shinners will bat before the battery. The Glants have released Outfielder Bob Kinsella to the Indianapolis team of the American League. Kinsella £0es to the Indians in_part payment for Outfielder Ralph Shinners. Tent for Cleveland Club. DALLAS, Tex, March 11L—The Cleveland Tndians are due for their first real test of the season when they face the St. Louls Cardinals in ex- hibition games today and tomorrow. While the first team is engaged in those contests the Indians' second team will be in Wichita Falls, Tex. Four home runs by the Yannigans featured a four-inning game with the Regulars, which the latter won, 7 to 5. Hammond lifted the ball over the fence in the first inning, and Mec Nulty, Guisto and Stephenson fol- Nowed suit. McNulty also was credit- ;ed with a double and showed speed on the bases, Coveleskie pitched for the Regu- lars and allowed ten hits, six of which came in one inning. Ruth Makes Long Drive- NEW ORLEANS, March 11.—“Bade™ Ruth signalized his.arrival at Yan- kees' quarters yesterday. In batting practice - he knocked the first bal pitched to him over the centerfie fence. It was the second time in the history of the park that the feat has been accomplished, and Ruth holds both records. The fence is 14 feet high and 486 feet from home plate. Browns to Play Mobile. MOBILE, Ala, March 11.—The Louis Americans were scheduled to- day to meet the local Southern As: ciation team in the first exhibitio game of the season today. Mana Fohl has selected his regulars for the first game, but has stated he will use some recruits if the opposing team canuot hold down the score. Mack Speeds Athletics. EAGLE PASS, Tex., March 11.—The Athletics were greeted by milder weather and were put through a hard workout, Manager Mack send- ing the pitchert into the outfield when they had completed batting and pitching. Heine Scheer. recruit in- field=r from Hartford, was used at shortstop in the regular workout, in- stead _of second base, alternating with Galloway. Cobb Scans His Infielders. AUGUSTA, Ga. "March 11—Spring training of the Detroit Tigers will reach the practice game stage next week, when Manager Cobb plans to stage five-inning contests daily that he may get a better line on his re- cruit candidates for infield berths By that time Jones will have report- ed, and Cobb will have two sets of infielders. Cobb has seven men from whom to | select a shortstop and possibly a sec- {ond baseman. Two utility infielders lalso are to be chosen. Rigney, it is believed, will be the choice for short Although 916 fans have written the Georgian and told him how to solve the difficulty experienced last r at second base, he still is studying the keystone problem. “Pep” Young is confident of regaining his 1 | form. First-Sacker Jojax Phils. LEESBURG, Fla., March 1l.—Jack Leslie, tirst baseman obtained by the Phillies from New Orleans, has re- ported. He made a good impression n his first workout. Goldie Rapp and Hack Miller also arrived, but too !late to get into uniforms for a work- iout. Three other players are still | due. Cubs Are Seeking Revenge. PASADENA, Calif., March 11.—The Chicago Nationals were ready to meet the Los Angeles club of the Pacific [ Coast League today with an effort to make up for the 7-to-5 defeat handed them by the Portland club in their first exhibition game of tfe season yesterday. Here are the figures: Chicago 5 Portland .l.. 7 Batteries: Jones, Kauffman and | O'Farrell; Biemiller, Crumpler, Free- man and R. Elliott, King. Jol Surprises Dodgers. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 11— Jimmy Johnston, one of the remain- ing Brooklyn Dodger hold-outs, sur- prised Manager Robinson yesterday by arriving at camp in time to get into the regulars-yannigans’ game. The Vets won, 3 to 1 1,259 SCORE AT TENPINS | GIVES JOLIET PAIR LEAD TULEDO, Ohio, March 11.—With “big league” tenpin bowlers from Chicago. ~ Buffalo, Cleveland, New York and other cities in action, stand- ings in the doubles, individuals and all-events division of the American Bowling Congress tournament her: are expected to be shaken up today. The two-man high score at presen' is 1,359 rolled yesterday by Ochs and Spreitzer of Joliet, Il ~ The high mark in the singles is held by W Lundgren of Chicago, with his new A. B. C. record score of 729. In the opinion of A. B. C. officials this scorc will not be approached during the remaining days of the to®:2sfusut, A Chicago team, the Hami=an 3in- Reds, still s at the top fn thé live- man event and has been there morc than a week. The scores are: ‘TEAM EVENT. Hamilton Club Red, Chicago. Livestock Press, Chicago. Bowlers' Journal, Chicago. , DOUBLES. R. Ocha-F. Spreitzer, Jollet. E. Peterson-F. Zuhn, Chicago. 0. Stein, Jr.-H. Rose, St. Louls. SINGLES. w. Larry Gazzolo, Toledo. L. Kerner, Ligonier. Ind Young,” Akron, Ohio. Radiators and Fenders AN“’. Kl.‘{l )l?ll:dl 'QI REPAIRED, ‘ores instal in make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKEA RADIATORS, E. L. WITTSTATT 819 13th. F. 6410, 1421 2. M. 7443, The TIRE you need A Special 30x3%- - Well Known Make CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14tk St. ¢ Doors Nerth of M 5t & ‘ 4