The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 6

GESIX SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, MORNING, MARCH 21, 1920. Greene Countij Track and Field Meet Will Be Held April 12 itIIIGFIELD HIGH OliOOLWILLHOTBE AWARDED TROPHIES Annual Meeting Held in Office of Superintendent MoCroskey Eight Schools Will Compete. Trie annual meeting of the Greene bounty High sohooi Athletio assocla vm held In the office of C. W. jinCroskejr, county superintendent of reboots, yesterday afternoon, and the finite plana were formulated for the High school field and track meet to te held on the Southwest Teacher's college field, Saturday, April 11.

The mine governing the meet have been crafted and will mailed to the Riiperintendents of the various. High rhols In the county within the next lew days. Aside from the reirular business meeting, Che annual election of offl ws was also held yesterday afternoon. he officers elected follow: Alian C. carter, president; Myrtle Davis, of l.cpublla.

secretary and treasurer. Eight 8ehools Eligible It was agreed at the meeting that all schools desiring to enter the meet pbould notify Superintendent Mc Ooskey at least ten days before April It, and that alt protests should be i Jed' at least five previous to the (meet. There are eight Wgh schools in Greene county and Superintendent McCroskey said yesterday, that in all probability each of these would enter a team at the meet, rne county meet has in years past proved to be a great traction, owing to the rivalry which ex wt a among the High schools. The schools wh.ch probably compete in the meet follow! Aeh Grove, republic, Bois D'Aro, WiUard, Pair Grove. Walnut Grove, Strafford and Under the terms of the agreement yesterday, Springfield will be allowed to compete in the events of the meet, April 17, but will not be awarded trophies.

This decision was reached after the athletic of the various schools had been thoroughly discussed. It was agreed that Springfield had a decided advantage over the other Hchoola in Greene county, since the local High school has a coach and a greater numl'er of men from which to select material. Therefore, the tro rhies will be awarded to the other schools contesting. Ash Grove and Republic 8trong "Ash Grove and Republic will probably furnlBh the strongest teams this year, and the rivalry between these two Institutions is exceptionally keen. Both schools have twice won first place in class at the all Southwest meet.

However, It Is necessary for a High school to hold the championship for' three years before the trophy cup becomes the personal property. of the institution. Owing to the fact that Springfield has repeatedly won first place in class of the Southwest meet. It was considered unfair, allow the local team to compete fpr honors. Superintendent MoCroskey said yesterday, that the High school track events were doing much to stimulate the Interest of the students through out the county, and that many of the i schools in the smaller towns had pro tfueed athletes or exceptional qimiww.

Many of the men who have In years past taken part in the High school events, are now winning honors with college and university teams. The superintendents throughout this sec. tien fit the state are putting forth a special effort to interest the students in athletics, and 4t is expected that the meet In April win one of exceptional Interest Exhibition Games At Los Angeles. R.H. E.

Chicago Nationals 25 26 1 Los Angeles Coast league 1 4 8 patterieu Weber, Carter and OTfar reil, Roslter; Flttery, Perticka, Accy, Jones and Lapan, WHgomot. At Birmingham, Ala. R. H. E.

Philadelphia National .4 1 Birmingham Southern ...2 8 0 Batteries Meadows, Welnert and Tragressor: Morrion, Cofflndaffer, Whitehall and Peters. Oooch. At Fort Worth, Tex. R. H.

K. Boston Americana 4 9 1 INew Tork Nationals 1 1 1 Batteries Jones, Rusell and Walt Devinei Nehf, Hubbell and Smith, At Hot Springs R.H. E. Pittsburgh Nat' Is lst team) 7 9 2 Yannlgana (2nd team) 4 7 4 Batteries Wilson. Meadows and Lee; 4enulgton, Hamilton and Conkey.

At Dallas. Tex. R. H. rTiicago' Americans 9 13 (Ktllas Texas leagutr 4 Batteries Faber, Williams, Taber, Payne and Schallt; Flynn, Dale and itotoertaon, Forrest.

At Jacksonville, Fla. R.H.K. Brooklyn Nationals 6 0 New Tork Americans 1 I 2 Batteries Smith, raflore and Krue zar, Taylor; Thormahlen, Qulmt and Jm all wood. RueL. At Tulsa, Okla.

R.TT, H. Kansas City American Association Tulsa Western learue 4 Batteries Johnson. Hlnes, Hennlng snd Sweeney. Brook; BUlman, Miller, Brooks and Fromm. Querry.

At Miami. FIa.7" R. H. E. Cincinnati Nationals 21 20 2 Indianapolis Associations 2 Batteries BresBler.

Smith Wstters and Wlngo; Ferrell, Zwllllng and Hen line, At San Antonio R. H. B. St. Louis 17 0 Ban Antonio.

Texas 4 4 "Batteries Sothoron, liayne and Bev eroid; Boss, Wetsell and Gibson. HASKELL TO PLAY NEBRASKA LAWRENCE. Kas, March 20. ThO Haskell Indians will meet the Unlver. slty of Nebraska In a track meet at Lincoln April 17, and will contest for 1 track honors with Ottawa and Baker I en tr entitles at Baldwin about April 1 i OFFICIAL WESTERN ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE CLUBS.

fDRT SMITH 6PRPTOFEEU) PAWHTJBKA DRUMRTGHT OKMULGEE) HBNRYBTTA ENID CHICKASHA May 9, 10 I April it, 11. April 1J, tt, 17 7 May 18, IT May 11, 11, 14 May 11, 11, SO Mayll.il.li FORT READ July 1, 1, July 17, IS. Is, 10 July 14, 15. 1 1 June 0, 10. 11, 11 June June II, 14, It, 1 July 17, 18, 19, 10 Aug.

10, 11, Sept. 1 I Aug. 17, 18, It Sept, 1, 1 1, 4 Aug. 16. 1, 17 Aug.

13, 11, 14 Aug. Aug. 910, 11 1 1 May t. April It, IT April 11. 14 May 11, 11, 14 May It, It, 17 May IT, 11, May It, It, St SPRnTOFEHILrj July ALL July 14.

IB, It July i7, 78, II, June 5, I June 10, 11, June IT, It, 19, 10 June 11, 14, 16, II Aug. 18, II, 11. 11 Sept. 1, 1 1, 4 Sept 6, 1 4 Aug. It.

18, 14 Aug. IS. It, IT Aug. I. 10.

11 Aug. t. T. I May 10 April 18. 10, May 1 May 1.

1, 4 July May It, II, 10 May 91, '11, It May 11, It, 14 May 15, It, 17 TAimOBKX July 10. 11. 11 II July 7, 8, I THE Aug. to, 1111, June 19, 10, July 1 June IT, II, It; 10 June I June 9, 10. 11.

11, Sept. 6, Aug. 11, 11, 14, II Sept, 1 Aug. 7, 8 1 Aug. 10, 11 Aug.

11, It, 14 Aug. 1, 1, 4 Mayl, 8, 4 April II, 10, May 1 May 4, 7 May 11, 11, IS May II, II, 10 May 18. It, IT May II, II, 14 DRTJMTtlGHT July 7. I July 10. 11.

11. IS July I. 3, 4 4 8 PORT June 17, 18, 19, 10 June 18, 14, 16, It Juna 9, 10, 11, IS June 8, 7, I Aug. 11, It, 14, IS Aug. 17, 18,11 Aug.

19, 10, 11 Aug. 9, 10, 11 Aug. 7, I Aug. IS, It, If Aug. II, It, 14 1 1 May 25, 20, IT i June 21, 22, 18 May 18, 89, SO June 2.

4 May 11 81, June 1 April 41, 80, May 1 May 4 May 10 OKMOXiGEE! July 29, 80, 81, June 24, 25, 2 June 12, 14, 18, It June 27 27, 28 NEW8 July 6 6, I June 10, 11, IS, Jl July 8, I Aug. 1 Aug. 1.8, 4,6 July 22, 23, 14 July 25, 26, 17. II Aug. 18, 19, 10, 11 Aug.

21, 23, 14 Aug. 26, 26, 27. 21 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 May 26, 26, 17 May 28, 29. SO June 21, 22, 13 May Sl 81. June June 1.

4 April 12, IS, 14 May 9, 10 April 26, 2t, 17 HEhmTETTA June 24. 36, July 29, 80, SU June 27, 27, 18 June 29, 80, July 1 July I. 4 4 IN July 7, 8, I July 10, 11. II. IS Aug.

2, 8, 4.6 Aug. 1 July 25, 26, 27, IS July 11, 22, 23. 24 Sept. 6, Aug. 26, 26, 17, 18 Aug.

12, 28. 24 May 28, II, 10 June 2. 1, 4 May 81 81 Jane 1 June 21, 22, 23 May 26, 2, 27 April 26, If, 17 May 5. 7 April 21. 21, 14 E7NID June 27 27, 28 June 29, 80, July 1 July 29, 30, 81, June 24, 26, It July 14.

16, 14 July 17, 18, II THE July 5 5 6 July 25, 24, July 11. 22, 28. 24 Aug. 1 Aug. 2, 3, 4.

6 Aug. 29 29, 30, 81 Sept 1. 2, 8. 4 Sept. May 28, 19, St May 81 81, Jtine 1 June S.

4 May 25, It, 27 June 11. 22. 21 May 6, 8, 7 May 1, 1, 4 April 29, SO, May 1 CHICKASHA June 29, 80, July 1 June 27 27, 2S June 24. 25, 2t July 21, SO, 31. July 17, 18.

19 July 14, 16, 16 July 3. '4 4 REPUBLICAN July SL 22, 24, 24 July 26, 26, 27. 23 Aug. 15 16, 16, 17 Aug. 1 Sept 2, 8, 4 Aug.

29 29. 30. 31 Aug. II, 10, 11 Winners of 1920 Basket Ball f5 5 m. I i 1 1 Teft to right Herbert Matthews, I "Freak" Freeman, forward; l.yle and forward; Theodore Munford, bas captaln and running guard; Howard Davis, center; Joe Coy, captain elect ket guard.

By LOWELL LEAKE Beginning the season with but one veteran member of the 1919 basket ball squad which won the high school championship of Southwest Missouri, Springfield High school, under the tutelage of Coach Allan C. Foster, developed another quintet which won another title, that of champions of the class A high schools in Southwest Missouri. Another championship will give the loving cup offered by South west Teachers college to the local school as its permanent possession. The members of the quintet which won a clear title to the cup In the second annua' high school tourney are Herbert Matthews, captain and run ning Joe Coy, captaln eleet and forward; Howard Freeman, forward; Lyle Devls, center, and Theodore Mum ford, stationary guard. Of these five men, three will be graduated this year.

They are Captain Matthews, Davis and Mumford. The local school began the season with minor practice games until It entered the city basket ball league, which was Just organized. In that class of competition the buys made a good rec UNUSUAL SEASON FORECAST FOR MINOR LEAGUE TEAMS By Associated Press. NEW icitcK. March 20 In forecasting a successful season for the minor league baseball clubs throughout the United Slates and Canada, Secretary John it Farrell of the National association said a few days ago; "I be lleve the general prospect for 1920 in the various sections of this country and Canada were never better.

The people are turning to amusements and outdoor sports for recreation in greater numbers than ever before. Last year the minor league clubs enjoyed their most prosperous season in five years past. This era of prosperity extended to all leagues In every section of the country and to the far off Western Canttda league in the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta. The minor leagues have flourished under the National association government as never before in the history of baseball." According to the annual report read at the convention of minor league club owners held at Springfield, last November 15 leagues employing nearly 2,600 players began the 1919 season and IS of these finished their official playing schedules. The International Northwestern league closed down June 7, but the New England league paid its players In full for the full term of the schedule which ended September 1, although the league closed Its season on August 2.

This year the pennant winning leagues of 1919, Pacific Coast. American Association International, Western. Southern. Eastern association. Texas; Michigan Ontario, Three South Atlantic, Western Canada, Plr ginia and state are all ready for the coming season.

So are the New England and reconstructed Northwestern organisations and In addition there fa great activity in reviving or reorganising others with every, promise of many of them being ready to begin play early In May. Among these are the Hlue RMge, Corn Belt, Cotton States, illlnols Missourl, Central association, Oklahoma Kansas, New Fiords, Georgia. Alabama and Nebraska state leagues. The National Association of Minor Baseba'l leagues which has been so productive of good results and the welfare of the national gams' was organ, lxed just 0 years ago. At the outset Ord, although standing near the bottom oi me percentage column, rosier naa not as yet discovered his best working combination.

Besides the men who played during the tournament, the following were included in the lineups which the quintet presented at various times during the season: Crowder, Ireland, Fawcett, Hunt. Cloud, Hines, Hornbostle and Volker. All made good records. Many of these men will be back in school next year to form the nucleus of a strong, squad. In the first game of the tournament Matthews was started at forward, but was switched to the running guard position at the end of the first half.

Mo nett, the opponent In the opener, was defeated by a topheavy score. West Plains, the second victim, was defeated In the same decisive manner, placing Springfield In the finals. Buffalo, the other team which got Into the finals, was defeated, 22 to 12. Visitors from surrounding towns were Impressed by the clean cut victory of the local team. Buffalo, playing a rough, vicious game that could not be called basket ball, has since that game protested that they were cheated out of the championship.

No comment on It was composed of nine leagues, but tnree years later, it bad 2s members. and in 1U12 it reached the top notch of (u league members. In that year those 50 leagues embraced 336 cities and towns In the United States and Canada, The launching of the Federal league made inroads on the minors as well as on the major leagues and In 1915, owing to this cause and the outbreak of the European war, the membership drop ped to 40. The three following years, during which every corner of the world waa interested In the great struggle being fought on European battlefields, there was only meager Interest taken in baseball, but a revival set In last year with wonderfully assuring results and It is hoped by the beginning of the playing season one year hence there will be SO leagues In bperatlon and that two years more will find the National association operating with a membership equal to Its banner year. KING GEORGE GRANTS PERMISSION FOR RACE By Associated Press.

LONDON, March 20. By special permission of King George the British national cross country championship will be run over a course laid through Royal Windsor's Great Park. The king also has promised to present the medals to the winner and runnerrt up in this lOrmile contest, It Is hoped that some formidable candidates for Olympto Marathon honors may discovered among the men who will compete In this test of speed and endurance, OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE WILL COMPETE IN RACE By Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March 20. Ox ford and Cambridge universities of England will be represented In the twenty sixth annual relay carnival of of the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin field here on April JO and May 1 by a team of runners who will contest for the two mile college relay championship ox America.

Tournament that claim is necessary to the other players who witnessed the game. Mumford was the sensation of the season. He won the unanimous vote of the coaches who selected the all southwest quintet for bis position. He might well have been named captain of the team. his running mate, was not outplayed by a single man in his position, although he lost a place on the "all team" that Buffalo might be represented.

Davis outplayed every man he met, not excepting Wilcox of West Plains, who was given preference for the tip off position. He outjumped and outset! red all of his opponents. But one man, Marquiss of Mountain View, a class school, was conceded to be his superior. The two never met. Coy's consistent game during the season won for him a position on the mythical "five." He was named" captain of the 1921 quintet as further reward for his consistent work.

In Freeman, the other tournament forward, Foster has a man who should develop into a real basket ball star. His playing during the tournament was a revelation to the high school fans, who believed that he was afflicted with chronic stage fright. Toledo Driving Club Plans For Big Week, at Grand Circuit Meet By Associated Press. TOLEDO, March 0, Of flcials Of the Toledo Driving club are expecting a big week in the Grand Circuit here, July 12 to 16. All the early closing events are well filled.

In the Cresceus for 2 year old trotters, the Sherwood 2:12 trot for 2 year olds and the Te cumseh 2:12 trot for a purse of $5,000 have SO entries each. This Is said to 'be a Grand Circuit record. In the Sherwood' event more than a half dozen Peter the Great colts are booked. The Fort Miami 2:08 trot for a nurse of $3,000 has a nomination list of 25, while the Fort Meigs, 2,000. 2:09 pace has 21 entries.

Twelve are nominated in the Willys Overland stake for 2:02 paces. $1,000 added money. There are seven in the Maumee 2:05 troL SL000 added money. OARSMEN WORK BEFORE MIRRORS AT UNIVERSITY By Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA March 20. Two hundred University of Pennsylvania oarsmen spend two hours each afternoon gazing at themselves In large mirrors in order that they may correct errors in' their rowing form.

ji is tne opinion of Coach Wright that mirrors are Invaluable to. crew candidates. "Every man out for my eights must watch the mirrors," he says, "The value of ths mirrors Is Inestimable In showing the mistakes and weaknesses of the oarsmen. For Instance, my stroke can see the mistakes each man Is making as soon as ths slip. occurs.

He can Immediately correct them." BAILEY WILL ASSIST AT CINCINNATI U. By Assoelstsd Press. CINCINNATI. Marc. 20Rus sell Bailey, All American center In 1917 and second choice In 1919, wUI be one of the assistant football coaches at the university of Cincinnati next fall, Bailey is a graduate of the West Vir ginia university, and for four years was considered one of the best men In the east.

He played one year at tackle and his last three years at een lar or the Mountaineer, SPRINGFIELD "MERCHANTS" WILL HAVE FAST INFIELD IN WESTERN ASSOCIATION Manager Seabough Believes Local Guardians of Inner Field Will Compare With Many of the Higher Organization Clubs Many Players Come Highly Recommended from Kansas (Jity and bt. Louis Players Will Report April 1. 'With the receipt of several additional signed contracts from players in various parts of the country, Manager J. W. (Doc) Seabough, manager of the Springfield "Merchants" of the Western association announced that the local club will have one of the fastest infields of the circuit this season.

The great defense play of the big league Infields is one of the outstanding features of the national game In the major organizations. With such, sterling fielders as the inner gardens of the big teams are it Is hard to drive a base ball through safe territory. The out fleders play a great part In the game and. it is impossible to do without them; yet the inner defense handles 76 to 80 per cent of the hits driven out by the batsmen. Manager Seabough's hobby, in the Merchants' play will be the Infield work of those looking after the three important stations from first to third and Is doing his best to line Up capable players to guard these bases.

Starting at first base. Seabugh halt secured three promising men to try for the job at station No. 1. They are Leo Lefty" Cotter of Kansas City. Mo, who waa with in 1917 prior (o ins enusung in me army.

is a fast man and comes highly recommended. Potts Evans of Sedalla, Ms, one of the hardest hitting sseml pro players' in middle Missouri, recommended by Big Dick Rohn, who formerly played first and managed the Sedalla "Gold Bugs" in the good old Missouri Valley days. Is a giant In build, being six feet and five inches In height, weighing over 200 pounds. He is a fast big man and, according to Bohn, will be the sensation of the Western association. Miliara stater or Miller, Mo, Is the third man and has a great record In his part of the state.

He is also an outfielder and a consistent bitter. "Give me a chance and 10. show you some regular second base playing," writes Frank Radar of St. Louis, who was on Johnnie Bernard's team sit Miami a couple of years ago. Roy Prentice of Kansas City, is another hard hitting lnfielder who has had much experience with ths fastest teams in Missouri and, Kansas, and with Ray Childers, Jack Russell and Ted Willis will put up a lively scram ble for the second base position at Landers park.

Don Brown of Seymour, last season with Flint in the Michigan Ontario league, will be the sentinel stationed in the shortfield position. Don is a regular leaguer and will move on to fast company after ths close of the 1920 season. He Is a. .200 hitter and a good base runner. A.

D. Sutton of Ensign, Kas, bearing the stamp of approval of third baseman. McDonald of the Birmingham, Ala team of the Southern league, who has had a small amount of league experience, together with his semi pro and service team play, together with Billle Kay, the local boy, will round out an Infield which should be the strongest In ths association, A strong pitching staff, a well bal anced catching department and a de pendable Infield. Is assured the follow ers of the local team. Bob Moha Will Meet Carpen tier CANTON, Or March 20 That Bob Moha, Milwaukee, will be ths first opponent on American soil of Georges Carpentler, French champion, was the statement made here today by Vincent Moha, brother and manager of Bob.

TENNIS STARS PLAN TO ENTER BIG TOURNAMENT By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY March 20. The Misses Marjorlo Hires and Evelyn Seavey, local tennis champions and holders of the Great Plains doubles titles, and Miss Marguerite Davis of St. Paul, who went to the finals in the Great Western tourney here last fall and lost to Miss Conine Gould, plan to enter several of the eastern meets this season, The trio will motor east, in August and enter as many, tourna. menta as possible.

THORPE WINS DECISION OVER SPRINGFIELD BOY EXOELSTOR SPRINGS, Har vey Thorpe, Kansas City boxer, won 'he decision in a 10 round bout her Friday night over Charley Stapp of Springfield, Mo, The Springfield boy put up a good fight but his Kansas City opponent gained the verdict by his speed and ability in avoiding blows. it jean Ihibuo, the veteran Canadian, for a numbesof jrear with the Detroit American league club and later with the New Tork Giants, has accepted terms as a member of the Toledo club of the American association. The pitcher hopes to be at the training camp at Paducah, within a week. Efforts are being made by. the Army and Navy Veterans of Canada to ar range a match at the Windsor armories the latter part of this month or early In April between Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight champion, and "Bad News" Eber, Canadian bantamweight title A guarantee of $6,600 has been offered Wilde, It Is understood, The British govemmen.

has offered Its demobilised women war workers free transportation overseas. Most of them elect to go to Canada. Tour shoes repaired, half soled and rubber (The best of material used and best workmanship employed. Bring them In and let us fix them up. Roy Buckner Shoe Shop 439 East Commercial LIBERTY THEATRE: TOPAY AND MONDAY James Doyle's "GONDOLIERS', presents "THE TELEPHONE GIRL" A Musical rare in On Act, WitlyAII New 8onos, Big Vaudeville Bp laities and Special Scenery, The Biggest Laughing Show of the Season.

ALSO ALICE BRADY in "THE INDESTRUCTILE WIFE" A Special 8elct Production In Six Parts MATINEES TODAY AT 1:30 AND $.30 NIGHTS, i48 AND 0:00 COME EARLY Seabough Has Had Varied Experience In League Base Ball JT. Warren Seabough, recently named manager of ths Springfield club of the Western association and known to thousands of fans In Southwest Mis souri as "Doc," Is personally known to perhaps more baseball players in ths two major leagues than any other res! dent of the Ozark region because of his playing career during the past fifteen years. fleabough learned to play the game around Kansas City, where lie and Joe Tinker, the sensational Cub shortstop of a few rears ago. were rival third basemen In the Kansas City 6 tar league. Later both were on Charley Myers.

Schmeltser club, where Seabough won the third base job and Tinker was shifted to shortstop, This team had for its center fielder young Jesse James, Aw an attorney in Kansas City. The professional career of Seabough began with Pittsburg, Ktui, In 1901. As the ntftnhlntf riataJtmAnf wr Seabough took up the mask and pad at tnev request Of Manager Baldwin. Pitts Durg gave up its franchise at the close of the season because cf poor attend, ance, and the team, with" the exception or neaDougn, was moved to Wichita. Bnorty Hurlburt.

who handled the Springfield team, secured Seabough to replace big Charley Schmidt, who had been sold to Minneapolis. "Doc" caught at the White City grounds, then known as Central park, for two seasons 'After this he went to the Chicago Cubs under Manager Frank Chance, In Chicago, Seabough had such men as Johnnie Kllng, Pat Moran, Jlmmle' Archer and Mike Kahoe to battle for place. He waa later sent to the Southern league, where he remained through eight seasons, finishing with Memphis in 191S. The season of 1914 found Seabough manager of the Ogden, Utah, team of the Union association. Seabough landed a permanent winner, defeating Salt Lake City In the playoff of a split sea son.

After the close of the Union league, Seabough went to Omaha and finished', the season in the Western league, retiring at the end of that year. Since that time Seabough has been in Springfield with the Frisco. TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL BE ADDED TO PURSE. By Assoolated Press. INDIANAPOLIS.

Ind, March 20. Twenty thousand dollars more will be added to the purse offered prize win ners in the 500 mile International sweepstakes race to be run over the Indianapolis Speedway, if a campaign started among local automobile con cerns Is successful. George M. Dickson, president of the local automobile plant. Is sponsor for the campaign.

He has suggested that subscriptions be given by manufacturers and that the money collected will be paid to the automobile drivers on a basis of $100 for each lap in which they are out in front. The sweepstakes for ths last few years baa been for a purse of $50,000. The teams which will represent the Kansas City Athletio club ln the national amateur boxing championship tournament in Boston the first week In April will be selected by a series of elimination events which will feature an amateur boxing carnival In Conven tion Hall March SI. A tournament of at least 15 bouts is planned by Dr. Jo seph A.

Rellly, athletio director of tne club." i 2 1 1 ortin's For Music I i Pali Loa famous Hawaiian entertainer. Free daily concerts 3 to 3:30 o'clock. Hear Him This Is a rare opportunity to near the celebrated Hawaiian acclaimed ths king of steel guitar artists. Late popular numbers as well as th old Hawaiian melodies are in his repertoire. Loa will accept a limited number of pupils on the guitar and ukelela, Phone him br for lesson appointment, also for engagements to furnish musio for luncheons, dinners and other enter vm Com In and hear him MARTIN BROTHERS PIANO COMPANY On Pries No Commission Martin Bldg, McDsniet Av.

fy its. A.