davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Bird Dogs In Field
Trials Next Tuesday

The National Capital Field Trial
Club win hold It's first spring
derby. at Bradley Hills, Md, Tues.
day, April IS. starting about noon.
The finest young bird dogs OF
this section, both pointers and set
ters VIII strive for supremacy in
this classic hunt About twenty
dogs have been primed for the
event and quail imported from
Mexico win be released just prior'
TO the start 20 insure opportunity
for bird work Locally owned dogs
win compete with many out-of.town
dogs. including those from the
kennels of Jack Dunn. of Balti-
more Oriole fame. and the Bird
River Kennels, owned by Mrs.
Edythe p. Doyle, of Stafford Hotel.
Baltimore.
DIR. w. II. Harris, president OF
the Amateur Champion Association
of Wilmington, Del. win officiate
as Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Baseball Gossip For
Sunday Reading

Today come the Philadelphia Ath.
letics for the first OF four games.
Nayior win probably be seen facing
Joe Gleason or Harry Courtney,
The Griffmen leave Wednesday
night for New York. On the follow.
ng day they open the Yankees
home season at the Polo Grounds.
Norman Mcmillan got a hit off
Erickson yesterday but was pie for
rom Phillips. He whitfield three
lines in row off the New Orleans
man.
Mcmillan contributed two good
running catches, one off Goslin in
he first frame and the otker off
the same batsman In the firth.
Wards pickup of Rice's bounder
in the seventh was a fine BIT OF
work. He wasted no time IN cutting
down the flying Griffman.
Pipp went right over to the Wash
ington dugout for Peck's foul fly in
the third and merited the applause
given him.
scott's single down the third base
line I'm the fourth struck the bag and
bounded off into left field.
Walter johnson. Frank woodward
and J. Besselievre Brillheart are
likely to be seen facing the Mackrpen
I'm the series opening today.
Roger Peckinpaugh showed a nifty
bit Of base running when he went to
third on Smiths wRllop to right in
the opening inning. The throw beat
him 10 the FAR corner but he side.
stepped Baker and reached the sta
ton In safety
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Swarthmore Slams
Navy i'm Net Matches

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April i5,--
Swarthmore outplayed the Naval
Academy on the local tennis courts,
taking three OF four singles matches
and both doubles contests. sum-
mary; Seltyer, swarthmors, defeated
Harshman. Navy. Ell. s--2; Baker.
Hwarthmore, defeated Replogle,
Navy. 2--6, 6--S, Cd: Fitzhigh,
Navy, defeated Linton. Swarthmore.
e--s. "a: Pratt, Swarthmore, de-
feated Carlson. Navy, Us, 6--2.
Doubles Seitzer and Baker,
swarthmore, defeated Harshnan and
Fitzhigh, Navy. 2-6, 81, 6--s:
Linton and Taylor, swarthmore, dc.
feated Replogle and Carlson. Navy,
Ga. 6--7. s--3. f-r 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SandIot Contests
Billed For Today

Knickerbockers VS.. woodley A. c.,
In Georgetown hollow; 3 p. m.
Independents VS.. st. Peters, at
Rosedale; $50 D, m.
Brookmont vs.. Clarendon. at Clar.
endon: 2:3o D, m.
Silver Spring VS.. Kensington, at
Georgia avenue and Alaska street;
3 u. m.
Roamer A. C. vs.. Cherrydale Ju.
niors, Clark's hill. Cherrydale. Va:
1890 a. m.
Chsrrydsle vs. BaIlston, at Ball
ston. Va; 2:so D. m.
Arlington A. c. VS.. Highland A. c.,
at Arlington, Va; 1880 D. m.
Barrett A. c. vs.. Quincy A. c., dia-
mond No. /. Monument grounds; Q
y. m.
Clover A. C. VS.. ROsedales. at Rose
dale; / D. m.
Yankee A. G. VS.. Del Ray, at Del
Ray. Va. yankees to report at sos
Fourteenth street northwest, at 1
D. MI
Liberty A. C. vs.. orioles, on Monu.
ment lot. diamond No. 1; 1;90 D. m.
Friendship A. c. VS.. Aztecs, at
Fifth and l. streets southeast; 3:30
p. m,
Capital Traction Company VS..
Washington Barracks, at Washing
ton Barracks; 2.3o D. m.
westovers VS.. Blacks A. c., at
Union Park: 3 D. m.
Gibraltars VS.. Mt. Rainier, at MI.
Rainier; 8 y. m.
Mohswks VS.. Sherwoods, at Sew.
enteenth and ID streets southeast;
ESQ p. m.
Clarendon VS.. Brookmont, at Char
endon; 8 y. m.
Brookland VS.. Peerless A. c., at
Seventh and Monroe streets north
east; 3 D. m.
Mohicans VS.. Langdon Cubs at
L.ansdon; a:so d. m.
Holy Name Juniors VS.. Trianxies,
at Union Park: 1890 a. m.
Costello Post VS.. Drssdnsughts, al
Alexandria; 8 y. m.
Cleveland juniors VS.. Park A. c.,
on diamond No. Q. Monument lot;
Q y. m.
Nominis VS.. Kenilwortn, at Renil.
worth: y. m.
East Arlingtons VS.. Virginia High
lands, at East Arlington, Va: 1880
y. m.
Shamrocks vs. Dominican Ly-
oeum, at Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; 9
y. m.
Maccabees VS.. Filipinos, Monu-
ment lot diamond No. 2: 8 D. m.
Manhattans VS.. Bethesda. at Be
thesda; 2 y. m.
Langdon VS.. Piggly Wiggiy, II
a. M, and Langdon VS.. Kenil-
worth. 2;30. at Langdon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Maryland Is Beaten
In Meet With w. 81.

COLLEGE Park, Md, April is.
Washington and Lee defeated the
University OF Maryland rs TO so in
a dual track meet. Big Bill Beers.
Maryland, broke the South Atlantic
l6-pound shot-put record with a
heave of 40 feet. IL inches. The
former mark was 40 feet. 8 inches.
Summaries:
10o-yard dash--Thomas, w. and L..
first; CARRIER. w. and L., second.
Glen, Maryland. third. Time--l0 s.6
seconds.
12o-yard high hurdles-simmonds.
w. and L.. first; stelz, w. and L.,
second; Pugh. Maryland, third.
Time-17 1-5 seconds.
One-mile run-Smith, w. and L.,
first; Croake, Maryland, second;
Bunten, Maryland. third. Time
4:64.
44o-yard dssh--wnliams, w. and
L., first; Endslow. Maryland, second.
Time--64 2B seconds.
SS0-yard dasb--Humphreys w. and
L.. first; Robertson, Maryland, sec.
ond; PEBBLES, Maryland, third. Time
--2:6.
a2O-low hurdies-Push. Maryland.
nrstl Rhodes, w. and L., second;
stelz, w. and L., third. Time-29
seconds.
22o-yard dash--Thomas, w. and L..
first: CARRIER, w. and L., second.
Glen. Maryland. third. Time-24 SO
seconds,
High jump-ward, w. and L..
first; Beers, Maryland, second; No
yak. Maryland. third. Heights IT..
in. '
Two-mile run Compiler, Maryland.
first; Howard, w. and l., second:
Smith. w. and L. third. Time
slxteen-pound shot put - Beers.
Maryland, first; Lewis. w. and L.,
second; Silverstein, w. and L.. third
Distances feet, IL inches.
Pole vault--ward. w. and L., first;
Van Doren, Maryland. and Brown.
Maryland, tied for second. Height
. feet. Q inches.
Javelin throw-Beers, Maryland.
first; Young, Maryland, second:
Ward. W. and L.. third. Distance
16b feet, . inches.
Broad jump--ward, w. and L.,
first; Lewis, w. and L.. second:
Movak. Maryland, third. Distance
is feet, 10 inches.
Discus throw evils. w. and I. /,
first; Beers. Maryland. second. Young.
Nqryiand, third. Distance-lo7 feet,
2 inches. .asl
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Postpone Closing
OF Duck Lists

ATE last night officials Of
the City Duckpin Associa-
tion announced that entries
would be received up to noon
tomorrow. Moe Goldberg, Sec
retary, was being swamped
with entries, but more than
that, with phone calls urgent
ly requesting another day to
get In the filled in blanks.
At IL o'clock a record-break-
ing total Of entries was In
sight, close TO 126 being the
prospect.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Barrets Play Quincy
On Monument Field

The Barrett A. G. wnl meet the
Quincy A. 9. today at D. m, on
diamond No. 1. Monument grounds.
The Barretts win try to give all OF
their players tryout. In order to
select their permanent lineup IN
preparation Cor the District sand-iot
title series.
The Barretts players are Trfte~.
w. Linkins, r.. @. Muschlity, Busch,
Bat Walsh, pitchers; r.. Musehlltz,
Reidy, Thomas, catchers. Hense,
Vitale. Amores, Harvey, Craven. in.
flelders; Morgan. 9. Linkins. A.
Muschlitz, Phillips, outfieiders
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Tide Table.
Shamrocks Christen
Baseball Diamond

In game with the Dominican
Lyceums to start at 3 o'clock, the
Shamrocks, one of southeast
Washington's strongest teams. Will
christen their new baseball field at
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MIDDIES TOP
PITTSBURGH in
SPORT EVENTS
Field and Track Meet at An
napolis Goes to Midshipmen
BY Score of IS to 40.

L n NNAfOBlS, April lD.--Ine
~ The Naval Academy opened
its field and track season
here this afternoon by winning
from the University of Pitts
burgh, S5 to 40. The midship-
men took all firsts and a good
many seconds in the track events,
but the visitors, at first, scored
well in the field events. Later,
these also came the way of the
Navy contestants, so that the final
score was somewhat one-sided.
In spite of the earliness Of the
season and a rather slow track,
due to last nights rains, the per-
formances were uniformly good
and two local records fell. Hick-
ems took tenth of second from
the high figure fer the 120-yard
hurdles, with his performance of
15 7-10 seconds, and Birthwright,
with 1874 feet az inches, was IL
inches better than the previous
record.
The work of F'oss and Stryker,
the latter flrst-year student In
the dashes, was most satisfactory
the latter taking firsts in the 220
and 40. and the latter first In the
100 and second in the 220. the time
being very g,s for this period.
The only contestant to press the
Midshipmen in the track event.
was Drickley, who did good work
In the hurdles. taking a second and
a third place.
Summary track events:
1oo-yard dash-won by stryksr. Navy
Marshall, Navy, second; Gibbons, Navy.
third; 10 as seconds
aao-ysrd dash--won By ross. Navy
stryksr, Navy. second; Wakefield. Pitts
burgh, third: 2s1-1o seconds.
Martin, PITTSBURGH. second; Newbaii,
Navy. third: 50 as seconds
Half-miie run--won by Rogers Navy:
eursh. third; 4 rninutess sh seoonds.
Mile run--won by Curtis. Navy: Hayes.
Pittsburgh. second. Young. Navy. thlrd
minutes 3&h seconds.
1so high. hurdlss-won by Huekins.
P,st,.,rsS Ps,syy; aSd,Sn sS, Navy second si,eslsy.
Academy record by one-fifth Of a
asS-yard low hurdIes-won BY Hudson,
ris. Navy. third; 2s $40 seconds.
Mile reisy--won by Navy Mclean,
ryres, Schuetz. Hsmmend); Pittsburgh
second (Schseffsr, Carpenter Pyle,
Lanshran). Time, minutes ss as sec,
FIELD EVENTS.
Shot put-Ftrst, Thornton. Pittsburgh; !;
seoond, Hewitt Pittsburgh; third. Car
ney. Navy. Distance. 20 feet u inch.
Discus tbrow--First Murdock. Pitts
bursh: second, Hewitt Pittsburgh; third
Ciapp. Navy. Distance. IIs feet az
inches.
Pole vault-First, Roebusoh, Pitts
bursh; second, Mclean, Navy; third,
Wood, Navy. Height, IL feet.
Javelin throw = First. Birthwrixht,
nsny nnasyy; seeSnd, LeEFstt. Navy. third,
inches
Broad ;ump---rirst. Taylor. Navy; sec
Navy. Distsncs, "a feet y inches.
High tump-First, johnson, Navy. ana
Soeeusch, Pittsbursh, tied; third, opie.
Navy. ana Pulisn, Navy. tied. Height
feet inches
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
First New Chief
in n Years

MINNEAPOLIS, April Is.
For the first time in
more than twenty-five years,
a team Of the University Of
Minnesota football SQUAD this
spring took the field for
practice without DIR. l.. H.
Williams. veteran coach. who
has been replaced by w. Fl.
Spaulding.
There were more than one
hundred men in the first
squad which reported TO the
new coach.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SANDY SPRING WINS.

Sandy Spring High defeated
Clarhsville High, 1e to Z. In a game
played on the Clarksville diamond
scored by the. visitors. Erwin and
Nichols were the victors' battery and
Donnelly and Phelps worked for
Clarksville.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
HarIems to Report.

All Harlem A. @. players are 70
report promptly at 1910 o'clock a.
games. Tuesday the club win give a
dance at Our Lady Victory hall.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Has SPLIT HAND.

Steve o'Ncill. the Indians veteran
catcher, ia out OF the game for a
month or so with split hand. He
received the injury In an exhibition
game at Dcs Moines.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
TWO SANDLOT
LEADERS OPEN
SEASON TODAY
Champion Cibraltars and the
strengthened Westovers to
Shove OFF in Tough Race.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

TWO teams likely to prove bit
ter-enders In the race for
sandlot honors In the unlim-
tied class will leave the mark to-
gether today when the Gibraltars,
champions of 1921, meet the Mt.
Rainier club on the Mt. Rainier
field. and the Westovers clash
with Blacks A. G.. at Union Park,
both games to start at 8 p. m.
The Gibraltars will start the
campaign with virtually the same
players who fought through to
final victory in the independent
series last year, while the West
overs. who made a. fine showing
IN that momentous struggle, will
present some new ones.
In fact. little information about
the westovers' new players should
be interesting to aspiring teams.
Matt Noone, the manager, and Mort
Anderson. assistant manager. have
gathered several performers who
may be expected to increase by far
the power of the westover combina.
ton.
A New Shortstop.
Paul Drullerd, a youngster who
played semi-pro baseball in Chicago,
win make his debut on local sand
lots I'm westover uniform, at short
stop Reports OF mis- doings In
practice would lead one TO believe
he has the stuff.
Jimmy Robertson, who pitched IN
the Southern league and several
State leagues, is making his horre
in Washington and has agreed 20
perform for the Westovers. Rob.
ertson In q veteran moundsman. AS
long ago as five years he was pitch
ing professional ball In Georgia as
the records show where he heaved
against the New York Yankees
there In an exhibition game, On
that occasion his twin brother Ed.
was on the receiving end.
Dan House. formerly Of Eastern
College, is in the Westover out.
field. House was a rival of Tur-
key Brewer, the Grfffman, for
berth on the Eastern College nine
and made good. He was signed
by Jack Dunn, the Baltimore Oriole
professional basket ball and was
unable to fill the contract
House a Slugger.
Houses throwing arm is stiil
weak, but he can get the ball to
the infield In fair shape and is
corking good hitter. according to
report. In a recent practice game
House hit a home run, triple and a
single, which sent over four runs.
Another new westover outfielder
In Prince. who is said TO be sure
fielder. but not so strong with the
stick.
Matt Noone, veteran manager,
Noone's cousin, Freddie Noone, Is
with the Griffmen. Clark Griffith
signed him following last years
Independent series. in which Fred
die played with the Winstons. The
coming series very likely will be
productive of more major league
prospects.
Some of the Regulars.
Among last years regulars back
with the Westovers are Bill Walsh.
secondsacker; Jimmie McMurray,
outfielder; Johnny Caspar, out
fielder; Tom McDonough, former
bureau pitcher; Billie Burke,
pitcher, and Bill Brennsr, firstbase-
man. All of these have proved
their worth.
So the Westovers appear 20 be
well set for a strenuous campaign,
and strenuous It likely win be.
Sandlot talent is well distributed
this season. No team stands out.
A few look a little stronger on
paper than others. One of these
fs the westover club. Another In
Blacks A O. IL should be an In
ferezfinR game to-day
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

is CLOSE IN
GIRLS LEAGUE
Bureaus Win Bowling Pennant
BY One Game, and Miss Eek
hardt Triumphs by Two Pins.

TT was a close race all around
In the Washington Girls
Duckpin League. The bureau
team won the championship by
one game, beating out the Ma
tionais. Miss Edna Eckhardt, of
the Nationals, won the individual
title by two pins over Mrs. Jen-
ME Malcolm, teammate, Miss
Eckhardt having an average of
92-19 against 92-17 for Mrs. NAL
colin.
The girls OF the league win hold
q duckpin tournament on May 1.
2 and 3 on the city postoffice alleys
in conjunction with the mems
league at the Npostoffice-
Here's the final dope Of the
girls bowling for the season:
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MAGEE AN UMPIRE.

Sherry Magee is likely to be an
umpire IN the American Association
the job while training with the Min
nsapalis club.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
THEY ARE TOGETHER.

The two Shannons Maurice and
Joe, are together again. Both ore
with the Columbus club of the Ameri.
can Association.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
EvERREADY WINS.

The Everready A. @. easily de-
feated the Soldiers Home team. 10
70 ?. Bregn1Pn. the winning pitcher.
featuring the contest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
M0HICANS ON TOP.

The Mohicans defeated the Il
street Nationals. IL to 8, in a game
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
PRIZE WINNERS

Nigh team game--City Postoffice, sf1
High team set---City Postoffics, Las.
High Individual Esne--Mas Hart. Ma
tionals. 14e.
High individual set---Anna Mccormack.
City Postoffice. s<s.
High fiat same--Mss Hart Nation
ais, 81
. dres,est sumssr of strihss-Biui. wn-
Name, ts
orestsst number Of sparss-oiadys N.
Lowd, Burean, eS
High Individual sverage-Edna Eek
hardt, Nationals. e3.1s; Jennie Malcolm,
Nationals. s2-17.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SUNDAY. APRIL IS, 1922.

Each branch Of amateur and profess
sionaI athletics is covered In THE
TIMES sporting pages by special.
lists. Golf. tennis. basketball sand
bowling are featured here daily.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

The observer flying low over the
Potomac Sunday noticed the follow
ing regulars fishing at their
usual stamping grounds: Barrfck
and Joe Perron at Bush Eddy, Sid
Atlas and Will Shilling at Bush
Cove. Simonds and Pettis in the
Parlor. Raymond Heater and COM
panion at the Bone Yard. and
George Burch and 'Bin" Topham
at Three Sisters.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

The regular monthly meeting of
the Potomac Anglers Association
win be held next Wednesday eve
ming at Musicians Hail, Tenth and
e streets northwest. The building
committee win make it's first re
port on this date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE OFFICIALS HERE

Tombstone was visited today by J. M. Sparks. chairman and Geo. NJ. Roark, secretary of the Cochise Coun- ty Central Committee. Mr. Sparks 10 remain to begin work on the construc- tion of the Tombstone Union Hi school building and Mr Roark to at tend to legal matters Due 10 the un- tiring work of both these gentlemen. who spent their entire time 10 direct inl the work of the party during the past month of the campaign. is the re suit of the success of the party in the county al the polls Tuesday The only democrat lost on the county tick. tt was Judge Superior Court. and had Nr French's name appeared on the rarty ticket he too undoubtedly would have been victorious Both gentle men stated today: We worked hard and put up clean fight and won and t is now up 10 the party 10 show tine people We will make good d'
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
BRING 7sooo MEAD
 SHEEP FROM urAH TO
 ARIZONA IN 50 DAYS

PHOENIX. Nov. s.-within the past 50 days. permits to bring ap- proximately 7s,ooO head of sheep from Utah into the Arizona strip north of the Colorado river have been issued by Dr. R. j. Flight. state veter- marian. according to statements made public yesterday by the state livestock sanitary board. The sheep were in 39 bands. the smallest band numbering 2a5 head. while the largest one consisted of 3.sO0 head.
 All sheep were inspected and pass ed as free from contagious diseases by one United States veterinarian representing the federal bureau Of animal industry. The exact number of sheep permitted to enter the state from Utah, according to the permits was 77,5S5 head
 The sheep are being moved across the line into the strip north of the Colorado for the winter and in the spring will be moved back into south eln Utah again. The herders graze their sheep during the winter months in the warm valleys north of the Colo rado where the feed as rule remains good during the cold season.
 According to statements issued by I'r. flight, the Arizona herders are rlcvinS their bands Of sheep from the mountains around Prescott where they have grazed all summer into the lower lands of the Salt River valley and the vicinity of Wickenburg. Say eral thousand head already have been moved into the valley, Dr. flight sad
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
WINNERS IN CREENLEE
 COUNTY ALL DEMOCRATS

CLIFTON. Ariz.. Nov. S-The fol lowing received majorities in Green lee county: State senator. II. A. FL liott; representative. J F. McGrath aud II. J. Hannon: sheriff, W. T. W:tt. clerk of court, Ben C. Fehrman: treasurer. John Evans; county attor- rey, Dave w Ling; school superin- tendent. Jessie l.. Johnson: assessor, w j. Collins: recorder. L. x. Calli- cotte; supervisors. Minor O. Simms, and W. W McMillen. all are Demo crats.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
START EXCAVATION ON HI SCHOOL

Excavation for the construction of the new ss0.000 Tombstone Union High school building was started to- day under direction of Contractor J. VI. Sparks. who arrived here today with his brother to begin work.
 Trucks. loaded with cement mixers. tccls and building equipment also ar rived from Douglas during the day. and several carloads of lumber. ce- ment and other materials have start ed on their way to Tombstone. Mir Sparks announced. with the result that the actual construction work gil! be vel! under way within n days to two weeks. Razing of several old structures and residences on the building site will be completed with in that time and the work speeded up with all possible haste It is expect ell the building will he completed within 90 days to four months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
INDIAN CAPTURED AFTER
 SPLITTING PURSUER'S HEAD

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. Nov. S-An un- named Indian was captured by In dan police after battle lasting sev- eral hours. in connection with the murder last January of Frank Dugan, killed in the hay room of his store at Cross Canyon. ATiz. according to a special dispatch carried in the Tuma Sun.
 In the exchange of fire the Indian was shot through the arm and body after he had split with an axe the head Of one of th4 posse who tried 10 disarm him.
 The prisoner has been taken to the governmen, hospital at Fort Defiance, where he is not expected 10 recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
DEMOCRATS TAKE SIX
 GRAHAM COUNTY POSTS

SAFFORD. Ariz.. Nov. S.-The fol- lowing obtained maiorities in Ora ham county:
 Judge of superior court, w R. Chambers, Republican; sheriff, $. V. Pollock, Republican: clerk of court, II. L. Payne. Republican; treasurer, Martin Layton. Democrat: county at. torney. l.. l.. Spriggs, Democrat; su. perintendent Of schools. J. A. Woods Democrat: assessor. J. Myron Alfred Republican; recorder, L. E. Holiday Democrat; supervisor. F. NJ. Clar idge. Republican; state senator, T IS kimball, Democrat. state repre- sentative, John F. Weber. Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
BIG LEAGUE
 PLAYER TO MEXICO CITY

TUCSON, Nov. 9. - Joubert tJubeD Davenport, Arizona's only big league ball player. who has been home for two weeks with his mother at 6Ol Tyndall avenue. expects to leave for Mexico City in a few days to play fr d winter league He wrote Judge Landis, basebaTs high commissioner. for permission 10 play there.
 4 special ruling following the trou- ble last year which resulted in the suspension of Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel makes it necessary for any player intent of transforming trip to get the commissioners permission. The teams which went to Japan for the winter had 10 get his consent also
 lube is wanted by Charley O'Keefe. a former Arizona varsity star, and Chile Francis both of whom are playing in Mexico City. The former Badger and Wildcat pitcher is anxi- ous 10 join them.
 Davenport had his first year with the Chicago White Sox this season as a regular, having ben farmed out to the Western league in 1920 and 1921. He was used mostly as a relief pitcher. but may be expected to take his regular turn in the box next sea son.
 1T he goes to Mexico he will leave hy Monday and return before Feb