The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 8

-I -m-AmaoubendelamodmaoddaikoailatziptilimoLoomkormratimoirmAialawAndsiotioawittimoimmilaMilabsirsitalmikomil44kaoi1141 imill4abbitleatiSiWiNagto440maomalwskougaia4ammatmwitt4okatUtti-wia-FtS4 la whomoiraNarnomiwn midendo PAIEMONMEMNIONialo00t Pommuommo- AAA A T1111 kS CITY KPAII SATURDAY MARCH' 2G 1032 1 1 0 1 i e1 44 4 1 4 0 A T1111 1' CI Alt I A 14V11(11 nG 1032 IEINIM arliVafilYWOlefliaria NOIAM3061 11 41 1 WW0P'W0 1111: INN! R'S UP 1 04441440644444440164444ageo-- 11 41 andlienElliga MIEIIEnIIIIIEMEOEEIEINIM'''nI' "'7 ''''''''''''''''1 0--m' i 1 1IIC ARM 4101-S IT tanoon I -I INNEK Or DULUTH LUCKLESS HERE i a I-I I ilillit roe LI a 1 I ll1'II roc LI EDE MRS IIILL COMINO 111ROUM1 A ERNIE SCHAAF MOVES UP 1HIRD PLAcr IS BOSTON HEAVYWEIGHT'S NEW A RANKING I WAD PLACE IS BOSTON HIAVY- WEIGHT'S NEW A KING RAN 1 I Cotol oormoir i'4?" 6 -1 1 1 1 eti" I '7i Ilk I ------7------ '1 '-k At sVn 1 4 1 11 i Phi 1 IA 1 I of! 1 Ph 1 14- '4'441 I old in clash A of the Aultro1101 ith Rockhurst high ()I winiOng Payesic of irksv Ole scored poinia and Hickman of Si Ji 1L Benton scored 30 for second and th11 affairs in class A In class 13 water of New Point with 35 cam 14 (Jarrett of Competition and HIM Principle tied for second with points each CANCEL 11ELT Aeon' Caliente cio4 To morrow and Iteopen4 MU' CALIENTE MEXICO MiliTh Agua Caliente race track today cancelled the summer meet al) announced that the winter seuyl would start Chirstmas day The cut heith011 will close tomorrow wth it schedule that Includes the running 0: the "Town Plate" a race for svoniell our II I) II NI) A Hailed Hall Semis 1'oonz I 11'1 Baseman to Repair shop iBy tile Associated Presti BILOXI Miss March in Jury jinx favored Joe Judge of 00 Washington Senators by keeping Je Kuhel his rival for the regular fir' base post out of today's game wit the Baltimore Orioles K111111 et struck on the glove hand yesturdo by a batted ball It was the firt Jury of importance to a regular thi season Lit the totimillo igit ()I (21 svorrd oi lull) or st 11 ror second and th)1 In clatim 13 it with 35 wit) etition and Htitt or second with MI ER 111:111 season Close To eopens (41114 Mrstco March ace track mitni41 le summer meet one the winter tmas day The ose tomorrow wait ludes the mulling a race for yowl 1) it NI) Sentim I 111 Shop dl 48 4 keeping lig Press March in for the regular Mt today's game Orioles Kuhl love hand yesterdr It was the firt ice to a regular 1Lind ill mid IL ith RI filLer un Hill Ow 1111141 Iltim Driippeti iln4 tobstotig too 1 ir1 Tun Moom OlvairmonamoOp ONLY ONE VICTORY IN SIX GAMES OF REGULAR SCHEDULE The IrtoNioa Howe Their Chalice to to' the Jump 1st Serie for tile League lottopionAltly INT 1 c7 I 1 I p- i 117" 1711 ikkl 4 I ') l'' 1 40- '4 1- A-4 ONLY VICTORY 6 i---- i b''' 1 iv (44 -1 1- ti The IIa-NIIra their Chance MIukey a Rer ion Hill tile (''' 0 1 4--i-0 obt 4 7 1 y8 I 10 (T1'1 the Jump isi l'in(iff 1 lliirti l'olklinia Ilam Driippeti 11 4 11 vieb I 1' gl: 1' svrleg for ille League 11 Ils41--h4elhiiiig st ''0' LI' A I' i It i' 1 4 lititilloonosit 1 tnsmig she l'ir1 'Iva i "1 qi 0 4' 4 4 0101101WRO WOOMP 'PI' 4 it --k II'' 1 i 1 rs -4 h-1 11 it ''4: 4' -i' ty- 9 IT l' V4kNt i '1 it' 4 '41411 0 It ars 4 -71 lii c' r- -4 tt0 11 1' 's i-' 14x I titrir7414- 't 41) 'J 't 't 1 (44 otoet 1 Iv 3 --t 1 I -1'4' i "414'1' 11110184- 4 'IA 0 ii- le' t' ''4 el i 11: i r' I wow 104 1 INT II' Noi 1 'i4- ')11 'I 1immi -N A it I i'l el'' 1 Ill 1 lii 4'' ir 4 1'V A 1 1k I 11 The eity's hockey elientele today awaits the engagement between Kansas City and Duluth tonight in the Pla-Mor rink in the semifinals of the ploy-offs in the American Hockey League The face-off at 8:30 o'clock will find two evenly matched teams wheeling into Netion each seeking the right to play the Chleago Shamrocks for the league championship Although the Pla-Mors would shudder a the thought of a gruelling series going the limit of four' matches with the Hornets it is pos siblein view of the fact they each took six decisions in their regular season games this year The series best three out of four games would not go the limit perhaps if the Pla-Mors can keep the "jinx" over the Northerners which has held all season here One victory here in six matches can st rye as no tonic to the spirits of the Hornets It may prove a mental handicap and make easier the task of the Pla-Mors who if able to take tonight's and Mondays matches leave themselves what seems a comparatively easy assignment of getting a tie or a victory to win the tseries in Duluth Thin though the line of differhce Is between the teams when scanning the season's record the success of the Pla-Mors here is a weighty factor in their favor to win the series If they fail to win both games here Duluth would have the edge when the scene of activities is changed because Kansas City has taken only one of six games in Duluth The eity's hockey elientele today awaits the engagement between Kiln sas City and Duluth tonight in the Phi rink in the semifinals of he ploy-offs in the American Hockey League The face-off at 8:30 o'clock 111 find two evenly matched teams 1 wheeling into ett Non each eeking the right to play the Chleago Shamrocks for the league championship Although the Phi-Mors would alitid- der at the thought of a gruelling series going the limit of four matches with the Ilornets it is sible in view of the fact they each took six decisions in their regular sea- son gaines this year The series best three out of four games would not go the limit perhaps if the Plit-Mors can keep the "jinx" over the Northerners which has held all season here One victory here in six matches can rye as no tonic to the spirits of the st Hornets It may prove a mental' handicap and make easier the task of the Pla-Ntors who if able to take tonight's and Mondays matches leave themselves what seeiiis a coin- 1 paratiyely easy assignment ot gPtUiig a tie or a victory to in the series in shown watching her opponent Miss' vas the runner-up The week before Bernice Wall run a putt in the Mid-1 Mrs Hill defeated Maureen Orcutt in the finals of a tomament at Augusta Southern Pines this week Mrs Oa Mrs Hill is preparing her game Hill won the tournament Miss Wall for the trip abroad shown Watching her opponent Miss' Is as the runner -up The week before Bernice Wall run a putt in the Mid -1 Mrs Hill defeated aureen Orcutt in 1 the finals or a tournament at Augusta Southern Pules this week Mrs! Ga mrs Hill is preparing her game medal play tournament at South medal play tournament at medal play tournament at Kansas City's representative on the United States golf team that will com7 pete against the women of Great Britain in England this summer is Kansas City's representative on the T1A ot1' 111 onni- Pvte against int women of Great I aw I Billy Petrone enjoys the ceremonies of a ring victor after his technical knockout of But Battalino in a New York ring Joe Humphries the Hughey Henry of New York is the dignitary lifting Petrolle's arm 7 frrmIllietc nt vit" Ifi Phi Ong Catch Under 11101k LAWRENCE KA14 March ers and catchers of the UniveNt of Kansas varsity baseball team been holding early evening pricti in the Etadium which is ing lighted by the htige dome that were used during the fouthr season The Jayhawkers are nw preparing for their opening gime the seasdn to be played against 110 kelt 11 Under ht Ligs March 26-1 78 of the Univertt baseball team trly evening prictit- adium which is he huge dome ftdy during the took rayhawkers are inp ieir opening grow played figttillSt 110 TEST OF CHAIN SYSTEM BETTER THAN ON PAPER! MAR IAP'S INVASION A GREAT ZWILLING SAYS HIS TEAM FOR AMERICAN RACING STRONGER ON fliE FIELEL FARM HANDS MUST DELIVER ON MOUND FOR CARDINALS Today's Racing Selections Mu the Thom) AT JOHNS For rasa traoki Bowe Donny Joh11111 QI1Ortillt Coots Brooksie Sis Timekeeper Miss Cliillo Street Singer Burning Cp Clean Play Fair Bill Leave Patties Chumme Sounding Deep Dec Best The Horse From "Do An tinder" Has Stirred the Imagination of Race Fans Causing a Renewal of Enthusiasm for the Sport of Kings l'ESEK ON LIEW ISS TRAIL "We'll (a Etit a Battle" Sti)s the 3latiager Who Is Still Engaged hi the IttiliteNs or Appraising Ilia 3litterial IFty the Askocletrd Pw 1 I CiticAuo March 26- Ernie of 130sten hits climbed from fifth position among the a oild's heavyweights to third according to the National Boxing Association rankIngs announced today In the new rating Schaaf replaces Mickey Walker who ranked just be- hind Champion Niax Schmeling and of during the pre- i ail: I 4 2 Ernie Selmer A lt 3' i t' Wil'earn 4 ikler-11mNk 511Ie'iaa(-1'x -i k' 41 Baer 8 King Levinsky 7 kr Stribling: ')' 8 Steve llamas 'l 9 Tully Grit fiths: 10 lino Uzendun Light heavyweight Champion George Nichols: I Maxie Rosenbloom 2 Adolph Heuscr: 3Davie Maier 4 Billy Jones 5 Bob God! win I George Manley: 7 Joe Knight 1 8 Baxter Calmes 9 Harry Smitir410 Lou Scozza Middleweights-Champion Gorilla Jones I Dave Shade: 2 Marcel Thil 3 Vince Dundee: 4 Ben Jeby 5 gel Clivelle 6 Frankie O'Brien 7 Jack Hood: 8 Len Harvey 9 Henry Firpo 10 Frartkie Battaglia Welterweights-Champion Jackie Fields I Lou Brouillard 2 Young Corbett 3 -Jimmy NicLarnin: 4 Baby Joe Gans 5 Johnny Indrisano 6 Roy Smith: 7 King Tut 8 Eddie Ran 9 Andy Callahan 10 Jackie Brady Junior Welterweight -Champion Johnny Jadick I Billy Petrolle 2 Jack Kid Berg: 3 Tony Herrera 4 Manuel Quintero: 5 Eddie Kid Wolf 6 Jimmy Hill 7 Joe Goodman 8 Billy Wallace 9 Ralph Lenny 10 Steve Halaiko Lightweight-Champion Tony Cansoneri I Al Foreman: 2 Tony Herrera 3 Christopher (Bat) Battalino 4 Sammy Fuller 5 Harry Dublinsity: 1 6 Ray Miller 7 Pietro Locatello 8 Louts Kid Kaplan 9 Wesley Ramey i 10 Al Singer Junior lightweight-Champion Kid Chocolate I Eddie Shea 2 Benny Bass: 3 Al Foreman: 4 Fidel La Barba 5 Lew Massey 6 Maurice Holtzer 7 Roger Bernard 8 Joe Gh110111y 9 Tracy Cox 10 Davey Abed Featherweight-Title vacant I Freddie Miller 2 Baby Arizmendi 3 Lew Feldman 4 Pete Sarron: 5 Nel Tarlton 6 Jose Girones 7 Tommy Paul 8 Busby Graham 9 Kid Francis 10 Johnny Pena Bantamweight Champion Al Brown I Pete Sanstol 2 Dick Corbett: 3 Young Tommy 4 Speedy Betio 5 Newsboy Brown 6 Eugene Huat 7 Vidal Gregoriat 8 Mose Butch 9 Jimmy Thomas 10 Willie Davies Flyweight-Champion Biron Perez I Jackie Brown 2 Midget Wolgast 3 Little Pancho 4 Mariano Mina 5 Valentin Anglemann 6 Johnny Goodrich 7 Happy Atherton 8 Bob Omar 9 Chris Pinada 10 Babe climbed IFty the Aiwtletrd Pes 1 Clitt'AGo 'M-Ernie Schaaf of Ilosten hits mbed from fifth po sition among the world's heavy- eights to thir acor ding to the Na IMnal Boxing Association rankIngs announcett today In the new rating Sc haaf epl aces Mickey Walker who ranked just Lie- hind Chanmion 1NIax Sehmeling and Jack Sharkey during the pre- 4' 1 quarter 00' 111 The rankings: 44 11 a vyaeight a in i on Max Schnieling Se" I Jack SnarkeY oisop tm 2 Ernie Schaal 3 Primo Car- nern I lc e3 Walk'er4 kkiax' 4 Baer 8 Klutz 4' Levinsky 7 kr A young Stribling s'' 8 Steve llamas 1 9 l'utly Ord- it" fiths: 10 Pau- lino Cmin Light heayyweignt Cleortte Nichols 1 Istaxie Rosen- The (bra Liin forreit Cheek Criniesfi Victory String in the of Dcati Carleton tool an itli the Fortner tp Ilk ihtli)lioo Gives Ohoti a JI1) Los ANGELES filareh on one-time Brooklyn baseball eedLi has been hired by the New Yo Glantz He left with the club la night for San Francisco Last Night's Wrestling Itesims Lord 1910 threw Rav Steel 218 Glendale Cal hour 22 minutes 39 seconds Pat 0 81( 'r 232 It Lake Citv defeated John 207 Winnipeg decision 3000: Matto ienko 219 Russia won over Joe Co Kansas City 16'40 Wog tell out of 1 and unaole to continue Seheneetadv Gardner I-drew sith Carina HenTiOlICZ 19th New Yol 1 kour 3 minutes 35 seconda tea Okeett a Jul) March oitn clyn baseball CeilLi by the New Yo with the club iv 'Francisco retIipig Itestitt Lordmi 218 Glendale Cal Seconds pit tv deleate Jchi Amon 0000 Metros K' won over Joe Co io Woe fell out eit UMW) Gardner 1- lienriouce 19U New Yot 35 seconds proved in every department The Phil lies have more speed reserve power and better pitching to back up their well known wallop The Pirates still have their irrepressible Waner boys and Pie Traynor but need a lot of help otherwise to be classified aS more than troublesome Laq Night's Fight Beanita Muncie Rose Cincinnati au' pointed Jimmy Brown Cincinnati 00 's Fight Results illy Rose Cincinneti out Own Cincinnati t10 kl IS CUP PLAY IN MIL 11 rol IP01 on 4titi In" trade in acceal How howired markt4 cools 1141 etlenintl" die lowc oda 111 trho tow moo Ril lit of 101 ow') FerrItuf Notiti Ind 'let Artziailt at oPf owed Ing rot nigher day an on ftt itnd cludi" swot Two 'teethe atiodive ilhilotw9ed louOla low tir to set broUll11 dogitUS MOM to AS 2 betters CC" a 01 nlet 127' fe A to to PaY at lb Chni us tn UP from I to ch Reden poison caul Kansas moat( Lie ir cnicago r'il'becui kite stxc Cil week clout i stew a week Catt garket atom i 25 err :5 co but dt bused aun h4ohee yearn! IS CEI coo Bhei cumin i IY 25 MOM tlithSel tAs Receit hornet Cat Comir She 8T reints etc she 05i 2000 Mahe bon Ca semi Re hen main All mem to 54 are how they Over tho ca CO Gslientt a teaaetweneaaaaaatam frIe LAFi Juk DR Jon Ern and itio) Wh 'or Wh Car Vas 705 15i Something to Investigate From the Louisville Courier-Journal At the zoo in Washington herons sometimes hang around big outdoor bird cage The hero Inside have plenty to eat So occ sionally they slip something out their wild kin A statesman something to say about this "Giving away government fish eh? to Investigate Courier-Journal in Washington st' lies hang around rd cage The hero! nty to eat So cm dip something out I A statesman ty about this government fish eh? Missouri Commission John Pesek Nebraska world wrestling title claimant- has posted a $1000 forfeit check with the Missouri state athletic commission for a match with Ed "Strangler" Lewis Chester Brewer chairman of the commission in a conference with Kaufman here several weeks ago said that the commission would enforce its order that Lewis meet Pesek in Missouri before April 25 That date was Set as the deadline for the match when the commission reinstated Lewis February 22 at a special meeting in Columbia Lewis had been suspended for failure to go through with a contract to wrestle Pesek "My cards are on the table" Kaufman said today "and it now is up to the commission to act I have submitted a sealed bid for the match and it is up to the commission to get In any other possible bids hold a meeting and award the match to the promoter making the best offer I have written Brewer urging the deadline on bids be the first of next month We will need a little time to make arrangements for the staging of this match if we get It here" Kaufman believes a Pesek-Lewis match would result in a record gate The pair Testled here in their last eight years ago Lewis winning before a house that paid nearly to see the match Ca nada and I First -Hound of Zone Competition tIty'The Star's Own Service TORONTO ONTARIO March first-round American zone Davis cup tennis series between Canada and the United States will be played at the Chevy Chase Club near Washington April 28 29 and 30 Canadian officials originally had asked that the matches be delayed until the middle of May GEOIIGE CON: MGM POINT MAN (By Vie AssOCiated Press) CHICAGO March tralia's lightning bolt Phar Lap has blazed a rainbow over the American turf world Just when everything looked dark for almost every taretrack after a losing winter season South and West the wonder horse from "down under" has arrived to give the sport of kings new thrill It is just like another Babe Ruth entering baseball or 0 second Jack Dempsey climbing into the ring at his best "I cannot think of any better possible break to American racing than the invasion of Phar Lap" said the 7I-year-old Col Matt Winn directing genius of the Kentucky Derby for the last thirty-three years today In addition to producing America's most colorful and picturesque race Colonel Winn also is managing director of Washington Park and Lincoln Fields Chicago and Churchill Downs and Latonia in Kentucky "The invasion of Phar Lap and his victory in the Ague Caliente handicap has stirred the imagination of every race fan and given us all renewed enthusiasm for a bigger and better turf year PROOF OF GREATNESS "They tell me he really is a great horse He must be to stand that long I0000-mile ride over the Pacific and come out as sound as a dollar You know he reminds me a lot of old Exterminator and Sun Beau in that respect Those two could he shipped from New York and wake they went to sleep those wake up in their car the next day as fit as a fiddle and win their races" Colonel Winn began laying plans today for staging a big match race for Phar Lap and some of the best stake runners in June at Washington Park for a purse of $25000 or 00000 depending upon the thoroughbred chosen to oppose the big red horse It may be the winner of the Kentucky derby or the winner of the $50000 Preakness the winner of the American derby or Twenty Grand or Male or all of them The best thoroughbreds in racing will be chosen as Phar Lapes opponents Colonel Winn' is a specialist in producing match I races and international contests and knows the values of these attractions A POWERFUL STRIDE Phar Lap III be shipped direct to Washington Park fresh from his victory in the Agua Caliente handicap Just how good this Australian wonder really is must be established in some other race in America In the Agua Caliente classic he broke sixth from the barrier galloped along until he was ready to take the lead winning easily by two lengths Some say he might have won by a greater margin They say that Phar Lap with every leap of his powerful legs strides twenty-seven feet to twenty to twenty-three for the best American horses As a result of his victory in the Agua Caliente race Phat Lap's earnings bounded to $332000 placing him second to Sun Beau which had earned $376744 as the worlds leading money winner Phar Lap by his appearances in America has a chance to eclipse Sun Beau's record At present Colonel Whin is shaping things for the Kentucky Derby which will be run at Churchill Downs May 13 He said it appears to be a wide-open race with the unbeaten filly Top Flight as the favorite He looks for a field of twenty or twenty-one to go to the post He said that Top Flight had beaten all the colts as a 2-year-old and knows of no reason 1 why she should not triumph in the Derby although only one filly Regret has even won'the race Early Spring 'Notes prom the Boston Traruicript The buds have a swell time in spring The robin has been seen early this year as usual In the spring the young mans brit lightly turns to thoughts of goll Penny Politeness From the Boston Transcript A slot machine has been invent that says: "Thank you" when it livers your chocolate or chewing gut To be complete it should remark wit It falls to deliver: "Try again! Be' ter luck next time!" spring NoteS ranscriut ve a swell time in IS been seen untisua: as usual the young man's l'ari thoughts of goll Politeness 'ranacriut ine has been invent hank you" when it dcolate or chewing gut It should remark wh 'er: "Try again! Be time!" Joplin Boy Led the Basket Ball Sharp Shooterm With 41 COLVMBIA Mo March 26--George Cox of Joplin with a total of 41 points won individual scoring honors in the Missouri State High School Athletic Association basket ball championships at the University of Missouri here last week it was anounced today as records of the tournament were completed Joplin finished sec irlY the Associated Press) II JACKSONVILLE FLA March 26--The I St Louis Cardinals are world cham- I pions of baseball but the burden of proof is placed squarely on them and their famous chain store system this year The big question to be answered in this season's National League race is whether the pennant club can trade 1 its ace right-hander to an outstanding rival like the Chicago Cubs and still depend suffi- 7 1: ciently on its re- sources in rookie 4-' talent to fill the gap If Burleigh Grimes who i --Astk ''1 1 4 won seventeen i games for the -s'' Cardinals last -4tots- I season mostly against first di- vision outfits can be replaced by the work of Tex Carleton I I and Dizzy Dean I combined world champions Tex Carleton will be as tough as ever to beat 1 It's a large order for a pair of recruit twirlers especially in a league so strongly balanced that not even the 1931 tail-ender Cincinnati can any longer be regarded as a "set-up" THE BALLYI100 BOYS OFF FORM So far Dean the most widely belly hooed young pitcher to move up in a long time has not shown as much stuff as his former Houston team mate Carleton These two with Ray Starr from' Rochester are the chain store "aces" but for the time being I the "full house" upon which the Cardinals must depend consists of Bill Hal- lahan Paul Derringep Sylvester John- son Jesse Haines and Flint Rhein The Cardinal pitching prospects are stressed because it has been the chief factor in their pennant victories in four of the past six years The rest of the club is unchanged except as affected by holdouts It has not looked impressive in training but it still is strong at the vital spots and its spirit has a flaming pace setter in Pepper Martin the Oklahoma power house TWO PENNANT TIIREATS 4 A GE FOR JOB Franels Stadsvold in Line for 3Iin nesoln Directorship ADVERTISEMENT TOMORROW Hit I FOR PLAYGROUND BASEBALL MAI' TILE KANSAS CITY STAB liANSS CITY STAB MINNEAPOLIS MINN March Francis Saidsvold basket ball coach at the University of West Virginia is being considered as the successor to a Cris ler who recently resigned as director of athletic at Minnesota to become football cowth at Princeton It was repored here today Stadsvold is a graduate of Minnesota i julie Air cal king TODAY AT 42 MITCHELL STILL IS ON THE JOB (By The stars Own Service) SHREVEPORT March Getting within the player limit of twenty will represent something of a problem for Manager Zwilling major dorno of the Blues Itemizing his f( departments one by one the Kansas lc City skipper finds smooth ti sailing until he considers his a lik47o pitchers "And I rate pitching sl 0 4 about 80 per tl cent" "Dutch" Tt )Nm Says ')W All Only the ex- tl hibitions leading 7 up to the sea- a sons opener on 11 osh April 12 will 4 determine who c' of the numerous flingers current- I i ly with the team i 1 Pete Monahan will be retained I The ideal American Association staff of rnoundsmen includes seven This I is possible or at least feasible only i when you are well fortified with 1 pitchers who can win Whether the I Blues can produce that happy state I of affairs remains to be seen BUT HE COULD USE ANOTHER ONE 1 There are minor puzzles elsewhere 1 of course Zwilling approves his out- field but would not put on earmuffs 1 should Pittsburgh announce it was coming through with a promising fly chaser as originally agreed in the 1 I deal for Bill Swift But awaiting 1 ti thts eventuality the "Dutchman" is I ready to stand on Grigsby Pick Dunlap and Kelly He knows what the I first two can do He thinks Kelly will i hit and likes his fleetness And he knows Dunlap The infield offers something of a teaser but not so great as to cause 1 the pilot to chaw away his finger nails With Brewer optioned to San Antonio Mr Monahan becomes perforce the only first base applicant Marquardt appears well established at second Taylor is being counted on for short with Schofield temporarily held in reserve should Eddie do a highly unexpected fadeout That leaves Bob Boken at third a great prospect with possibilities of a prof- itable sale to the majors BUT WHAT TO Do VilTli HIM No serious problem here raises its awkward head until the gabby little infielder Ray Treadaway is consid erect And if Raymond is about the premises at all he may be guaranteed to demand consideration Zwilling likes this boy's pepper his hitting and his all around usefulness But where to place him? For backstops there are Ed Phillips and Pat Collins two veterans inval uably wise in handling pitchers and strong in the important art of maltreating the ball The only possible false note in this backstop duet was Collins's arm which in spring work thus far has come around so hopefully that Zwilling has definitely con- sidered the Armourciale taxpayer as One of his regulars 1 SIX LEADING CANDIDATES Somehow any valuation of a baseball team invariably works itself around to the chuckera and the Blues are no exception Osborn Dawson Fette Carson Payne and Smith stand out as probabilities The others have a chance and nothng more These inclu4p Larson Meine Drefs Austin Davir Baker Nelson and Thomas The chances of the last named depend on his arm which for the last two years has been doubtful However it works out Zwilling had this to say today: "I like my team a whole lot better than I did when it was purely on Ipaper We'll give 'em a battle That's all I want" a in DAV TUE KAN44 CITY STAR 610 KILOCYCLES 42 Y4A-iz o10 CLAprKE First Call to Greater City Sunday School Leaguers Entry blanks for registration in the Greater Kansas City Sundai School Playground Baseball leagues are in the mails according to iels and plans are going forward in the school recreation office to organize as many units of six teams as possible From several sections of the city the municipal recreation office which sponsored the basket ball leagues has been requested to organize baseball in a similar manner Several other sports also have been suggested for the Sunday school athletic program with a few calls for tennis and horseshoe pitching leagues Sunday school groups or any other groups for that matter who are interested in the sports mentioned are invited to get in touch with Mr McDaniels at 1107 Locust or by call ing Victor 7980 i i I I arca tere are Mei Ing 610 KILOCYCLES 8 Melodies 8 Music Room Sketches (Male amulet 9 Community Church Scnirr conducted by Dr Burris Jenkins Travel VIIL' tor Bowe's Capitol Theater Program Bella Rugmian folk nioit 1200--Waldorf-Astoria Orgsn Recital of the Silver Flute Concert directed by Witt Logan Broadcast from Rome Italy and HoneYsuckle King's Orchestra Sunday Forum conducted 8 Parkes Cadman 3 Wiener Summer Knabvn (Vienna Boys' Choir Tree Program (Chandler Go le thwaite organist and vocal ensemble Circle 'Rosa Ponselle pranool Hour 5 Trail 6 Humming Birds 6 and Ed The Resell Boys" 6 Gems 7 Congregational livOcrt conducted by De Charles Grav lase Sanborn Program George Jessel ae News Flashes 8: Artists' Program Revelers (Countess Olva a ban! soprano: Revelers' Quartet aud Or chestra directed by Frank Black Gene Tunney "Recreation" String Quartet at Seth Parker's Time Signal Ballroom Orchestra Doc Massey directing Crawford organist KILOCYCLES 'elochess iusic Room Sketches Malt oirIPI ommunity Church Serint' 3r Barna Jenkins Travel Bureau--Cartei wee Capitol Theater Pro RLICMIRII folk niut Orgsn Recital the Silver Flute cert directed by Vcate a1 Broadcast from Rome and Honeysuckle tg's Orchestra untidy Forum conducted UM ecrphe ror aS (gceitui ndK1 et: acbcn ole tat and Weal ensemble rele Roaa Ponselle I our all nming Birds Ed The Bekaa Boys" Gems 'r Congregational liewcrt Charles Gray Sanborn Program at Flashes ogrem eters lCouniess Otto A Revelers' Quartet sad or 'd by Frank Black I fr Seth 'Yet re a 1: I ime Signal tonrgaOnriscthestra lug Mitchell 5:30 (School of the Airi Star Gazer: Weather Forecast: Tune Signal Road lie-Port: address Paul Gardner ''The Art Outlook in Kansan CRY" Concert with Mrs Howard Austin contralto Albert Quarter Hour (Alice Joy: contralto: "Ole" Hunch and Paul van Loan's Orchestrai Goldberg's ic Concert Advisory Committee on Radio in Education Band and Revelers' Quartet Vaknar (Harold van Emburgh barytope: Wtlliam Wiries's Orchestra and Norman Sweetser mastcr of ceremoultso Strike Dance Program Andy Time Signal Beckham's Sni-a-Bar Gardens Orchestra Watkins and his Hotel Pennsvivapia Orchestra Huntlev's Orchestra Hotel Milehlebach Ballroom Orchestra Dott Massev directing Beckham's Sot-a-Bar Gardens Orcheqtra Frolic OF Tf-IE 15 -r-Al21-046 mts 6E m-rt N714 Eiiii500 THE I ti'ki iN1 THE 114QC) 9)5 Adra Alo N-6701rzANra 4 I 4 si 1 Sweetland Slam Witt) Angels Los ANGEtEs March 26--Lester Sweetland formerly a Chicago Cub pitcher is no longer a holdout He Eigned his contract with the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League swe pitc Eigr gele IVIIEN Fenny 1'ren Lawrence MO0A 0 0 Making the Short Pint Simple )1 5 6 6 7 7 8 9 9 9 Or Dllan Annie Ovaltine Jesters Recital Fighters Health Products 30Dance With Countess D'Orsav Minstrels Nialter Strange Holiday PPM Snoop aud Peep Nights Javilawks IV Andy and Frits In "Ponu lar Bits" Frohman 45-1ew White clOr Orchestra Aanew's Orchestra TUNE IN TO-NIGHT A Es4 WS Onlitst14 grA 30 KMBC ct) IPA MupdmoBRI: owl EVERY SATURDAY wfway 'rub I-- 17 BA Gat 0 ION ENAMELOORCELAIN 44? 06o BR16 TO -NIGHT1 Et4 p4) 0 KMBC 0 aa COURIBIN NETWORK tY SATURDAY triekly Prizes CS piElligo C) BRIO Atio4 au is ot4LY LErt-ANNtoEc5 5pit -eA CAP1NJITV NAAz r) I '1-IA0 '1 i----------------------' we goll 1 4 -5)! 7 vs 1 ----0: Tio- -r0g155 11' )111-4 I Nhc 0 -1-14E oLo I tio- ---r i ik 1 ETE-RAKI 13AGGEU V-11 Z44A-L-- :4 8 4 i F- IN LN3r ill 111' 1 1 EAsoki ti) 1 4 IVO '''l 1 06 A 6E Atict4ELL is -ii-is Ot4Ly 1-EFT -ANNIDECto I (c i i lt' 0A01 1 'k0t4 I Alp if I 1 1300 Meters 1000-4Pernemberilsg" Fairchild-Fleck Legion Membership 10 Elton's Piano Interpretation 1 1 iit SHOTT PtrrTs CUD LIES I IZANGE OC VISION' 1 I i 1 11 ILA 1 -t ----2--- 4 1 IF 1 41- T1 1 '1 e-1 I SOULD 140LE0 coqcs-tsi-ri I 11 i i i Paints--860 Kilo See tomorrow 's Star for complete program Not even the great distance separating their training activities an lessen the fact that the Cardinals' two main rivals the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs will move into battle from California each with pennant-winning equipment Very likely it will be a three-cornered fight unless Max Carey can find the right combination with Brooklyn and inject the colorful Dodger cast Into the pennant fray of the second division clubs only the Cincinnati Reds and Phtllies have manifest improvement Both are out to make it as harassing as possible for leaders Youth must come through for both the Giants and Cubs to make the showing their partisans expect Len Koenecke the Indianapolis clouter has been picked for left field by John McGraw Young Jim Mooney likewise is slated to round out a portside quartet with Clarence Mitchell Carl hubbell and Bill Walker However the Giants cannot be rated an even choice with the Cardinals unless Hughie Critz's arm is sound and he is able to play second base regularly KIDS ON THE INFIELD The Cubs like the Yankees have plenty of the old wallop plus the fortitude to rely on such kid infielders as Billy Herman at second and the sensational Stanley Hack on third ba3e Otherwise the Chicago outfit is heavy with age particularly with a pitching staff consisting of Grimes Root Malone Bob Smith and Guy Bush The slogan inspired by the Cardinal fears is actually typical of the National League outlook The Reds even though they gave up two crack infielders in the trade with Brooklyn 'fortified themselves with Babe Herman Ernest Lombardi and Wally Gil-I bert There isn't a "soft spot" in the circuit now Up TO THE PITCHING Brooklyn unless it gets exceptional pitching from Hoyt Vance and Clark will have trouble keeping in the first division Boston has the pitching and its punch should be heftier with the addition of Fred Leach but the Braves' infield and catching leaves something to be desired: The Reds who could stand plenty DI It look vastly Itn 6 OFFICIAL WESTERN ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE 1932 TODAY )DAY AT SPRINUFIELD 1 4 AT AT JOPLIN I INDEPENDENCE May 11 12 May 20 2728 May 29 29 30 ao 31 June 20 21 22 23 July 13 14 15 July 22 23 24 24 Sept 3 4 4 5 Aug 22 23 24 SEASON 6 is the closing time for proper classification of Sunday Want Ads iing time for of SUrl' AT AT BART1FSVILLE MUSKOOFE 23-24 25 June 24 25 26 26 I June 31141 5 2 12 13 25 July 26 27 28 Jule 7 8 9 Aug 19 20 21 21 Aug 7 7 8 9 c------- st June 11 12 12 13 Jun 1: 2d 22 'I Jule 7 A 9 Aug 7 7 8 9 I 1A'ad: '22 2231 24 nive I 23 JIv 22 23 21 2:1 1 Adg 22 23 24 I 4 1 1 A 6i Wh tor da 85Ci 50 3re 1 trf on 1 Ol cub ati Ito tfr May 6 8 8 9 June 8 9 10 July 10 10 11 12 Aug 19 IL 12 25 May 20 21 22 22 July 4 4 5 0 July 26 30 31 31 Pow 25 26 27 Sept 5 rught OPENS I- I 1 1 I 4i 1 'i'll 4- CLOSING TIME FOR SUNDAY WANT ADS liMm Every putt is important but generally the most important are those Within a short radius of the cup The auccessful putter should be able to eink these regularly If missed the fact can usually be attributed to anxiety or some similar mental hazard SPRINGFIELD Whitil has tightened the muscles On long putts luck may play a major role but on the shorter ones such as those JOPLIN of four and five feet the mechanics of the stroke are much simpler The back hat is short so at one can INDEPENDENCE be more certain of bringing the club Lead onto the ball at right angles Also the head can be easily kept down BARTLESVILLE tor Short distance ie cup being away is ivithin the vision while the MUSKOGEE atroke hi taking place This ellmt rates head Itlimg and its attendant ttanger a topped putt soar amiut 6044404 is324 INDEPENDENCE BARTLESVILLE 6111111KOGEE toRr smilit Every putt is important but gel rally the most iinportant are tho Within a short radius of the cup T1 successful putter should be able sink these rinfillsirltr If rwlicce1 4: AT FORT SMITH May 6 7 8 8 9 'Nag 8 9 10 Juiy 10 10 11 12 Aug 11 12 June 24 25 26 28 JdiV 26 27 28 Aug 19 20 21 21 Thaw 3 A June 11 12 12 13 July 7 8 9 Aug 7 8 9 Mav 26 27 28 June "2 23 July 222-3 2-4 24 25 MaR 2'' 23 24 May 20 21 22 22 July 4 4 5 6 July 29 30 31 31 Aug 26 26 27 MAY 3 Tomorrow people will be ant renting home hunting buying used cars looking for furniture etc Place your want ad now for The Sunday Star will be ant iting buying for furnimur want ad tday Star June 1 2 3 4 July 1 2 3 3 Aug 4 a 6 Alie 31 Sept 1 2 Mev 37 18-19 June 17 18 19 19 July 19 20 21 Ault 13 14 14 15 Mee 13 14 15 15 16 June 14 15 16 Juiy 16 17 17 18 Aug 16 17 IR June 27 24 29 Aug 1 2 3 Aug 28 28 29 30 I May 10 12 MI 23 24 '23 May 29 29 30 30 31 I June 24 2: 16 26 July 13 14 15 July 26 27 28 8-pt 3 4' 4 5 5 AuRz19 20 21 21 May 6 17 878-9- 1 Jaw" 8 9 10 AND I July 10 10 11 12 Alig 10 11 12 1 4 May 20 21 22 22 July 4 4 5 6 July 29 30 31 31 Aug 29 May-17 111 June 17 19 lg 19 Jun 19 20 21 Aug 13 14 14 15 Jun 5 5 6 June 27 29 29 Aug 1 2 3 44 29 29 29 10 CLOSE'S June 5 6 June 27 28:29 Aug 1' 2 3 740 I I JuR le 17 le 17 le 17 le 1 June I 2 3 4 June 30 Jule I 2 3 3 A ia 4 5 6 Aug 31 Sept I 2 16 May 17 IR 19 june 17 IR II Jule 19 20 21 Ang 11 14 14 l' limy 13 14 15713 18 June 14 15 15 July 15 17 17 18 Aug 15 17 18 June 1 2 3 4 ne ic Jiv 1 2 3 3 Ai 4 5 5 Ane 31 'Sent 3 '2 HA 1200 1200 MA- 10 11 12 N1r zn 31 30 31 11 Sot 3 4 4 5 5 SEPTEMBER 1 IMMMmmrtISTMtmwm rpcorvrusgUNIIIINDWONPla1VMEMSMIMAUEWWY SinkompowrompoltmEmItio111-.