The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 10

TIIE KANSAS CITY TIMES. 30, 1923. 10 BASKET BALL. NATIONAL TITLE ITS GOAL TRACK. STEPPED TO NEW RECORDS BASEBALL.

THE RAIN STOPPED THEM tition. The trophy must be won times to be hejd permanently nrw A meeting will be held hi 0Yi tomorrow night at Schmei- 0(k "A 1012 Grand avenue, to make final ments tor the game to be" WESTPORT HIGH TEAM LEAVES FOR BIG COURT TOURNEY. JUST WHEN WE STARTED A WINNING STREAK, GRINNED A BLUE. FRIGERIO ESTABLISHED TEN WORLDS MARKS IN WALK Ringo, Easter Sunday. sent from here will be the the league can select.

i The Cltr aad Slat lalaracholaatle Champloaa Will Play Flrat Roaad Gama at oclock Tomorrow la Chicago. The PIr of LaTana Athletes la S(J urdaya Game Brims Pralso From a Coast Sports Writer To Keep an Eya oa Ieterson, Plant Say Bla Moaole Ware Alt Tied Up From Streanoa Training, Which Explain Bla Rea-aoa tor Quitting. administration of game, however, was insUtuted and today Pennsylvania is In the front rank as a game state. LaBt fall 6,700 deer were killed there, as were a large number of bear and countless thousands of small game and game birds. The system of administration is based on a commission of three men who serve without pay and have unlimited powers in arbitarily setting aside game sanctuaries, closing and opening hunting seasons, and in other ways manipulating regulations In accordance with contemporary conditions.

Other speakers at the convention will be Hal G. Evarts, outdoor editor of the Saturday Evening Post, Judge K. M. Landis, and Congressman Finis 3. Garrett The three-day meet will be attended by delegates from ail parta of America, representing 1,500 chapters of the Walton League.

It will be the biggest gathering of sportsmen ever held in America, It Is declared by league officials. ODONNELL STILL IN LEAD. MIXED DOUBLES TO AN Uyn The Beratua n-Heriu an Ti-, Bowling Tourney Win, The Palace-Kling Alien mue bles tournament which cl. night, proved to be one of the most if terestlng and novel events rolled' ,1, season. This is the first a ellng mixed doubles tournament i7' ever been rolled in Kansas from the unusual interest 6hv.u b'v twelve teams entered, a larger tour memt will be staged next season t7 prizes and order in which th Do Triers In Individual Classic Are Entering the -IIome Stretch.

Indtr is Soto Nad Clot tic. B(H 0Dona.U Henry lamhlta 'Jim1 BlKkeney Frank Blum S'JSlS 148848 8.141 8.138 Confident of carrying the Kansas City lnterscholastio and Missouri state championship banner through the field to victory, Westport high school basket bail squad left at 8 oclock last night on the Milwaukee for Chicago to compete in the National tournament. Westport won the city -high school title and also captured the state honors in the annual tournament played in Columbia. Westport will play its opening game in the National court meet at 5 oclock tomorrow afternoon. The players who made the trip were: G.

Welsh, H. Welsh, Baker, Shawhan, Hul-bert, Wingate and, Jenkins George Edwards, coach of the team, accompanied the players. Westport will play the champions of Wisconsin in the first round and Spring-field, in the second round at 5 p. Wednesday, if victorious against the Badgers. Vhe Westport players will be the guests of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in Chicago.

soccer teams in close games. The 1 Victorias aad Veteran Were Winner In Yeaterdnre Serlaa. The Victorias won the first of the soccer games played yesterday at Forty-seventh street and Mill Creek boulevard, defeating the Hibernians, 1 to 0. In the second match the Veterans heat Karting's Tigers two goals to one. At the end of the first contest Patrick Carr, captain of the Hibernians, was presented with Schmelzers cup, which bis team won In the last compe difficult for the Yanks to overcome than the Yanks opponents found Bullet Joe and Milt last yefcr.

They are now training with the Browns in Nt, 4 18 no r5 iso 4.i; 4 138 iUt 4,124 .4 4.U2 4.1G7 Onthtt Arkanana But I.ot Sprinofield, March 29 The An kansas university baseball team deC ed the Drury college Panthers 7 ,0 The Drury team out-hit the university club, but timely blows the runs. The local hitting included four 2-baggers and a triple. Hanley aa4 Jacobs formed the Arkansas hatterr Locky, Rowden, Hines and wat.n worked for Drury. a Broke Relay Record In Swim Cincinnati, March 29. A worldi record in the 160-yard relay was shm tered by the Central Y.

M. A swjr-mlng team last night at the Junior Ohio A. A. U. championships here when thi local team negotiated the distance in 1:15 2-5 seconds.

This clipped the pre-vious mark, held by the Illinois A swimming relay team. Here are Joe Bush (left), and Milt Gaston, formerly members of the New York Yankee pitching staff, but now doing their stuff for the SL Louis Browns. They may prove $ven more TURF. (Sr Btart Sport editor. Oakland, March 29.

For thirty straight days the Blues spring trained on California soil before inclement weather brought loss of a day of practice. A heavy rain here last night caused the abandonment of the morning game between the Blues and the Oaks and at noon the Oak management telephoned Manager Lavan that the ground was too wet for the afternoon game. Just whey we were staring a winning streak, grinned one of the noble athletes when he heard the news. THE NEXT SERIES WITH PORTLAND. The squad will leave here tomorrow morning for San Jose, arriving there in time to take a 3-hour workout.

Arrangements have been made with the Portland Hub management for the use of the park for 3-tour training periods, tomorrow and Tuesday. Wednesday the series of five games with the Portland club will start. In these games Manager Lavan hopes to polish the team of the regular line-up. The baseball expert of the Oakland Tribune paid the Blues a pretty compliment in the morning paper. It took the much abused Blues to put up the best exhibition game of the spring training season on the Oakland diamond, he wrote.

"Johnny Lavan trotted out a nine of hustling athletes and they did things that the St. Louis Cardinals failed to do. The pitching duel between George Foster and Otto Peterson would have been a big feature in any other game but the class was taken off by a triple play turned in by the Blues. PETERSON TO GET A. A.

START. In another paragraph the Tribune expert wrote: "For a team that lost ten straight games the Blues showed a lot of pepper. It was by far the best game this year on the Oakland lot The athletes are still talking of the game Otto Peterson turned In and there is no doubt but that Peterson will get a chance to start a game in the association. Lavan has until May 15 to cut his squad to eighteen regulars. Peterson will get his chance and right now he has the Jump on Wayenberg for the seventh place on the staff if a seventh pitcher is carried and the final reckoning probably will be that way.

A BOXT WITH TUNNF.T. OR WILLS. ATHERST0NE THE WINNER Bowlers entered in the third annual Sporting News individual classic are nearing the title goal with Bill ODonnell and Henry Leitbke setting a hot pace. ODonnell leads the big field with 3,194, six pins ahead of the Y. M.

C. C. star. Jim Blakeney rolled the high score in the second series yesterday with 1,659. In five of his eight games the G.

T. OMaley anchor man counted better than 200. Blakeneys total to date is 3,141. Frank Blum also is very much In the running with 3,138. Last night's scores: Squad A.

Klta? 4 A lie Alley. W. O. Donnell, 1.537: Ora rad, 1,829: Horowits. Acre.

1,443: Stilea, 1.376; T. Brrnn. Lattoer, 1.491: Junior, 1.474: Shawo, Bandera, 1.501; Nicks. 1.546; McV ay, 1.416. Be and BetreaKo A A.

Turner. 1.549: B. Orria, 1.43: G. OoMInf. I.831: F.

Beachel. 1.523; A. Ary. 1.628; H. Hendrix.

81.430; H. Hnu. 1.332: Al Hoffman, J. Blakeney, 1.659; G. Koff.

F. BluL, H. Smith, 1.444. Squad C. Palaeu Alleye.

H. Lembko, 1.552; J. Btuttle, 1.580; H. L. Ererett 1.622: J.

Bradford, 1.450: R. Pktteraon, 1.351; G. Coffee. 1.306; E. Htraeo.

1.475: a. Shepherd, J. Slaughter, 1.360; Kent Spellman. 1.498; F. Tierhej.

1.477; W. McFaddea, DE PALMA SET NEW RECORD. THE COFFROTH HANDICAP CAPTURED BY AN OUTSIDER Op Ik, IrntltM Am.) New York, March 29. Ugo Frigerio of Milan, Italy, European and Olympic walking champion, broke four worlds indoor walking records, established five otiiers, and bettered the worlds outdoor arks for the distance last night when he defeated Willie Plant, America's most outstanding heel and toe artist, in a special 10,000 meter race. The little Italian won virtually with-out opposition.

Plant quitting eleven laps from the finish when it was he could not make the halt lap by which he was trailing Frigerio. CARRIED FROM THE TRACK. Frigerio at the finish was lifted high on the shoulders of a cheering crowd of 500 of his fellow countrymen and paraded around the huge armory hail for fifteen minutes after the completion of the race. Hundreds of his shouting admirers crowded to the track as he swung into the final lap and ran at his heels, cheering and encouraging him. Frigerio was timed for the 10,000 meters in 44:38, clipping one minute, 12 4-5 seconds from his own record for the distance made Feb.

17, last. This time 13 48 2-5 seconds better than the worlds outdoor record made by Q. Rasmussen in Denmark, Aug. 8, 1918. Frigerio, however, will not be credited with tile outdoor record as his race was purely an indoor event.

On the way to the 10,000 mark, Frigerio shattered existing marks at 4.000 meters, 5 miles and 6 mileB and established records at 7.000 meters, 4 miles, 8,000 meters, 6 Vi miles and 9,000 meters. Track officials in charge of the meet said it was one of the most outstanding athletic achievements in the history of indoor competition, comparable only to the phenomenal running of Paavo Nurmi. TO COMPETE IN OUTDOOR EVENTS. Plant said after the race that his muscles were all tied up from the strenuous training he had engaged In to prepare himself for the race and when he saw he could not make up the lost distance, he quit. Frigerio took the lead at the start of the third lap and gradually drew away from Plant until the thirty-eighth lap when he was more than half a lap ahead.

At this point Plant tossed up the competition and left Frigerio the Frigerio said his victory would likely change his plans for returning to Europe Immediately. He Intimated that he would remain In America for the summer season to engage in various out door meets. Frigerio chalked up the following marks during his record breaking per formance: 4.000 ntUn, 17:89 4 5 (former mark 18:20 2-3). 7.000 rooter. 11:09 8-5 (establish rorard).

4b mile. 82:11 4-5 (eataMUhe reran)). 9.000 meter. 85:35 9-5 (establish rerard). General Thatcher Finished Seeond and Spin and Spaa Third la (99r OOO Tla Juana Feature A Heavy Track.

Exhibition Gamca. Hoostoo, Texas March 29. The srora: R. H. B.

Minneapolis (A A) 7 9 Houston (Texas) 4 12 1 Batteriea Farrt. Hooe, Harris and Sengatock, Wirt; Sellars, Oootlwlo anl Kraus. New Orleans, March 29. The score; Boston (A) 6 11 New Orleana ISA) 5 9 2 Batteries Hhmke, Lucy and Herinx, stokea; Vance. Wliltaker and Dowte.

La pan. Montnomary. March 29. Xha irore New Tort (A.) ft' 14- 6 Brooklyn (N.) ft 10 1 Innings.) Batteriea Pennoct, lone and Behans. ONeil.

Hotfman; Ehrbardt. Greene, Schwarts, Wllliaoii and Deberry. Beaumont, March 29. The eort Omaha (Waatern) 4 7 i Beaumont (Teiaa) ft 9 8 Batteriea Stone. Rniley, Wetael nod Wilder, Schwarn; Lewis, Eberhard and Hale, Schroyer.

Memphis, March 29. Tba score Indianapolis (A. Memphis S. 12 Innings; tie. Mobile.

March 29. The score R. R. E. tfKitaTille (A.

ft 14 Mobile IS. 5 8 Batteries Bradshaw, Tlncup and Brottem. Meper; Shaney, Murray, Ellis and Devormer, Du-cote. Waco. March 29.

The score Waco (T. o' 4 St Ianl (A. 7 9 Batteries Gleason. Crumpler and Morrow; Kolp and Coelnctnn. Wk-bitn Kalin.

March 29. The score: H. H. B. Penrer WL) 9 19 2 Wichita Falls (TL).

...1.11 9 ft Batteriea Hall. Freeman, Gross. Win berg. Bowles and Smirch, McLendon; Morgan Williams and Guerry, boche. Crippling rheumatic aches The Veteran Driver Made a Mila la 44H Second at Phoenix, Phoenix, March 29.

Ralph De Palma won the mile and 5-mile motor races on the state fair track here today, setting a new track record of 44 1-5 seconds in the mile event. His time in the 5-mile race was 3:53 3-5. Frank Lockhart and Eddie Hearne finished second and third, respectively, to De Palma Tn both races. Harry Feurrigel, mechanic in F. A.

Davis's machine, No. 13, in the 10-mile race, was injured when their car took a spectacular spill. Davis, the driver, was uninjured. NOT IN KAPLANS CLASS. BASKET BALL.

WICHITA A LATE ENTRY Tingling warmth glowing comfort MORE THAN 40 HIGHS TO COMPETE IN NATIONAL TOURNEY. TThen all other remedies have failed try Sloans. It gives relief to even the oldest, most obstinate cases of rheumatic pain. Apply lightly without rubbing ever the painful spot. Instantly freshly-purified blood is sent tin gling through the aching Joints and muscles.

Such relief! You hardly dare believe it! The aching eases down, the creaky joints begin to limber up. Soon youre free from pain. All druggists 85 cents. Gooxeman Wao Decisively Oatpotnted ia a 12-Ronnd Boat. San Diego, Cal- March 29.

Louis Kid Kaplan, feather weight champion, decisively out-pointed Ernie Goozeman, San Diego feather weight, in a 12-round no decision bout at the Coliseum Athletic Club here last night, in the opinion of newspaper men at the ringside. Kaplan won eleven of the twelve rounds, with Goozeman getting a shade in the tenth. Fortr-Four State Are Represented la University of Cbteago Coart Claiile Which Will Opea Sloans liniment Eddie Kane, Gibbons Pilot, Leave for East to Cloo a Match, Chicago, March 29. Eddie Kane, manager of Tommy Gibbons, left tonight for New York to close a match with either Gene Tunney, light heavy weight champion, or with Harry Wills, negro challenger for Jack Dempseys heavy weight crown, the match to be decided in New York within the next three months. Unless something unexpected should "happen, Kane expects to sign for the contest not later than Tuesday.

The manager of the St. Paul heavy weight was accompanied by Jimmy De Forrest, matchmaker for the Polo A. New York, who is bidding for a match between Gibbons and Tunney. De Forrest spent two days In SL Paul conferring with Billy GibBon, manager of Tunney, and also with Gibbons. Before De Forrest left for the East, he had obtained Gibsons signature to a set of articles binding Tunney to meet Gibbons.

Tunney will receive 20 per rent of the gate, which De Forrest expects will be between $400,000 and Li million dollars. pain! FIT miles, 35:49 2 5 (former mark 37:04 4-5). fH mile. 89:29 2-3 (establishes reran)). 9.000 meters, 40:10 4-5 (establishes record).

How Thet Finished. The Coffroth handicap, one mile and one-quarter. purse 160,000 added, lor 3-year-olds and up Atheretone, 104 (Wakeoff) 117.40 $12, 4.40, won; General Thatcher, 111 (Barnes), $11.40, $5.80, second Sptc and Span, 104 (Elston), 43.40, third; Phusla, 119 (O'Donnell), fourth. Time. All Over, Sunspero, Fabian, Spread Eagle, Paula Shay, Clillhowee, Lucky, Plav and Cherry Tree ran In order.

Scratched Cherry Pie, Flna Friend, Rock Heather, Little Chief. San Diego, March 29. Ather-stone, valiant son of Marathon out of Sllicla, won the annual Coffroth handicap, richest all age stake in America today at Tla Juana, leading all the way and finishing strong. General Thatcher was second and Spic and Span third. The time, 2:07 2-5, was two seconds slower than the track record for the Coffroth established last year by Run-star.

Atherstone paid $7.70 to By his victory today Atherstone won $56,425 for his owner, Mrs. Y. V. Viva-dau of the famous New York family of perfumists. The purse was $50,000 added money, the winner taking $42,500 plus all entrance fees.

Second money was third, $2,500 and fourth, $1,500. TRACK A SEA OF MUD. Heavy showers early today turned a fairly fast track into a sea of mud, and partly accounted for the slow time. A field of twelve of the classiest racers in the country went to the post, the list having been reduced from sixteen "by the last minute scratching of Little Chief, Cherry Pie, Firm Friend and Rock Heather. Atherstone jumped into the lead at the rise of the barrier and opened -up a substantial lead which he held throughout, although General Thatcher and Spic and Span stoutly contested every inch.

GENERAL THATCHER IN GREAT FINISH. General Thatcher hung on gamely in second place until the last half mile post where he temporarily relinquished the position to Spic and Span. In the stretch, however. General Thatcher closed Btrong-ly and beat out Spic and Span by a length, his great rush, in the final sixteenth bringing him within a head of the winner. Cherry Tree, one of the popular choices, was blinded by rain at the first turn and crashed into the fence.

This mishap put him completely out of the running. Chilhowee, famous Kentucky horse, did not like the sloppy going and showed none of the speed which had been expected of him. Ihulsa, the French entry, was 'never a serious contender. Jockey Barnes, astride General Thatcher protested Atherstones victory, claiming he had been interfered with an eighth out, but the claim was not allowed. Fix mile 4:09 4-5 (former record 10,000 meters, 44 (former record 45 4-5).

A FIRST PLACES TIB IK SHOOT BOTH THH FIRST ROUND DRAWINGS. Tuesday. 10 a. in. Miami, Fla.

vs. Laramie Wyo. 11 a. m. Beaumont.

t. Devil a Lake. D. 12 b. Dnrhim.

N. C. Helena, Moot 1 p. m. Marsballville, Ga.

v. St. Geoiye, Utah. 2 p. m.

EJ Reno, Ok. to. Ikwood. 3 p. m.

Greeley, 0L, Weet Waterloo high, Waterloo, la. 4 p. m. Winkpn, 111. va.

Wheeling. W. Ta. 5 p. m.

Wisconsin entry ye, Westport blgh Kansas City, Mo. p. m. Hmne Fogg high, NashrfliA, Tran. ve.

South St. Paul. Minn. 7 p. m.

Salem. 8. I va. narkston, -Wash. 9 p.

m. Franklin high, Portland, Ore. Louisville. Ky. 9 p.

m. Eirin. III. vs. Baranae Lake.

N. T. 10 p. m. Medford.

Mms. vs. Rupert, Idaho. Wednesday. 9 a.

Torrlnrton. Conn. re. Salem, Ore. 10 a.

m. Irani La. vs. Tonopah. Nev.

11a. m. Wheeler. MI. vs.

Albuquerque, N. M. 12 noon Fort Smith, Ark. vs. Huntington W.

Ta. 1 t. m. Yankton, 8. D.

vs. Fairfax, Ok, 2 p. m. -Detroit. Mich.

vs. Wichita, Kas. 8 p. m. Greeley Teachers college high school, Greeley.

Col. r. rnloatown, Pa. 4 p. m.

Lakerlew high, Chicago vs. fcfonto-sums. Ga. 5 p. m.

Springfield, O. vs, winner of Wisoen-In-Westport game. -BOXERS FINISH TRAINING. Dickinson and Jenaea Each Broke DO Targets la C. T.

A. Tomrney. Dudley Dickinson and Frank Jensen on 96 out of 100 shared the honors at the weekly shoot of the Kansas City Trapshooters Association yesterday at Elliotts Park. The class trophy in the A division went to Dickinson on 49 in, the weekly shoot. In class Nelse Jarrett nosed out Leitner on the long run after they had tied on 47 each.

In class Mulera was high gun on 45, and in class Smith's 41 scored a win. The class winners on the quarterly trophy, with the handicaps on which they will shoot off next Sunday follow: Scot. Hrtrp. Clara A Mnt1on T1 rr 98 I Clara Dlppiocott 99 2 '('las Jensen i 99 2 1 Clara Mulera Sd 14 I YESTERDAY SCORES. tUut A Maynard Wisdom.

Traboaa Oppanent, Haa Been Working la Private "Gypt. The boxers who will appear on the Fairfax A. C. card tomorrow night finished hard training yesterday. Maynard (Kid) Wisdom, about whom there has been an air of mystery, has worked out secretly in a private "gym somewhere in Kansas City, since last Wednesday.

Reports that have leaked out from bis training camp are to the effect that one Joe Trabon is due for the surprise as well as the beating of his young life when the two hook up for their 10-round journey. The only definite information to be obtained about the young Sabetha, Kas. mauler Is that he registered at the Metropole hotel last Thursday and is closely guarded by his manager and trainer. Tickets for the show tomorrow night are on sale at the Trafficway Garage and the Wyandotte Cigar Store, 801 Wyandotte street Winn Ptofer Dickinson MUfltiOO Jensen Biffffa COrLDYT MAKE FINS FALL. Leitner Ltpplncott Zifkla a 8 aaftfta Kyla Mulera Fujiyoahl Harlan Smith Holloway Chicago, March 29.

Forty-three teams from forty-four states make up the complete list of entries in the national interscholastic basket ball tournament of the University of Chicago which will open here Tuesday morning. Final entries and pairings or the first round of the tournament were announced tonight by A. A. Stagg, university director of athletics. Teams representing the Miami, high school and Laramie, will clash at 10 a.

m. Tuesday in the opening game of the competition. The first round will continue until 5 p. m. Wednesday, when all of the teams will have been drawn into the contest.

Scholastic basket ball squads from all corners of the country were arriving here tonight for the big tourney. A touch of the picturesque was given by the red flannel shirts and 4-gallon sombreros of the Laramie, quintet, state champions who came on a special train bearing also the Greeley and State Teachers college high of Colorado, St. George, Utah, Tonopah, Nev Albuquerque, N. and Helena, Mont. Four additional state tltiists were added in entries by wire tonight.

They were Southeastern high, Detroit, Wichita, Union, and Urania, La. Except the Louisiana team, the others won their titles within the last few days. Class 20 2141 19 2089 STREAM BIT HO FTH, MAY BOX TUNNEY FOR TITLE. Jimmy Smith, Former Champion, Rolled Only 1,740 In A.B.C. AII-E vent.

Buffalo, N. MaVch 29. Jimmy Smith, A. B. C.

all-events champion in 1911 and 1920, lost an opportunity to win the title a third time when he failed today to reach six hundred in either his doubles cr singles event games of the A. B. C. tournament Having rolled 620 for his three games In the o-man event Saturday, it was expected he would displace the present all-events leader, but he collected only 576 in bis three doubles games and 544 for the individual event. Another disappointment was the failure of the Thonia brothers of Chicago, 2-man winners last year, with a record of 1,380 pins.

The champions totalled only 977 In their effort to retain the title. Four doubles teams passed the 1,200 mark today and thirty individual events competitors scored over six hundred pins, but only one performance netted a large enough count to break in the standing of ten high. This was by E. McCreight of Cincinnati, who totalled 675 In the singles, taking ninth place. 4w(cJieni fox-trots or UnirarWH toft walere.

His bsuon hiu mod good with tho notions Frisco Promoters Plan to Match Yonnjr Mtribling Aflratnst Champion. San Francisco, March 29. Young Stribling, the Georgia schoolboy boxer, has been promised a match in San Francisco with Gene Tunney, the American light heavy weight champion, April 18, as the result of Striblings 10-round decision here yesterday over Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia. The promoters say the Stribling-Tunney-bout will Involve the title. Stribling got the call over Loughran by forcing the fighting throughout.

At the end of the fight, neither boxer appeared damaged, but later Loughran was taken to the emergency hospital, where he was taped for a broken rib. The card was held outdoors, In the ball park and attracted a crowd of twenty thousand, who paid about It is planned for Stribling and Tunney to meet in the same arena. Amerlea1 Sportimea to Start Drlva Afataat Pollution ait Coirreattom Chicago, March 29. A plan for game and fish administration Calculated to restore hunting and fishing to all parts of America where these things have languished will be brought to a head at the third annual convention of the Izaak Walton League of America here, April 2, 3 and 4. A recent survey of the league has disclosed the fact that because of pollution only a small percentage of the streams of the country support fish and that game has entirely disappeared from many localities previously well supplied, according to league members.

What has come to be known ss the Pennsylvania System will be explained at the convention with the object of its adoption in other states. Dr. H. 3. Donaldson, president of the Pennsylvania game and fish commission, will be an important speaker at the convention, as will also Seth Gordon, executive secretary of the commission.

Not long ago, according to Will II. Uilg. president of the Izaak Walton League, Pennsylvania was entirely gameless. Intelligent propagation and Washington Va. Toledo Today.

Tampa, March 29. Clark Griffith and Stanley "Bucky Harris, president and manager, respectively of the worlds champion Senators, ended their spring training in Tampa yesterday, and left here last night for St. Augustine, where they will play the first of their games on the road with the Toledo Mudhens tomorrow. and the Same Reason OFFICIAL WESTERN ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE AT PORT SMITH AT i aY SPRINGFIELD I INDEPENDENCE Apr. 18.

17, 187T5 May 22, 23. 24. AT 3T? OKMULGEE ARDMORE Mot 18, 19. 20. ill I Apr.

24. 25754727 Juno 10, 11. 12, 13Jimo 2. 8. 4.

July 11. 12. 13. 14 Auk. 8.

8-9. 10 Srpt. 1. 2. 8 Auk.

20. 21, 22 AT MUkKOOKB May J4, 15, ifl.Xt Juno 7, 8, 9 July 7. 8, 9. 10 Auk. 23.

24. 25 FORT SMITH TTIB Mur 28, 28. 29 July 13, 16. 17, 18 Auk. 14.

15. 16 Juoo 14. 13, 16. 1 July 23, 24, 25 2() Auk. 29, 30.

Si A MUSICAL director to set the nation dancing mnit be good muit have that indefinable something thal lifts him above the commonplace. It's the same way with cigar. To score the nation-wide La Patina ucc, a cigar must be above the ordinary, mutt have that tame unutual quality. The quickest way to knew the reaion why La Patina I the blggeit telling cigar in it price ciat it to tay La Palina to the man behind the counter and light one. Therei a ilxe and ihape to tuit you.

CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa, May Juna 14, 15. 10, 17 Aux. 4, 6. 7 Au.

17. 19. 19 Apr. 24. 2ft.

26, 27 Juno 2. 3. 4. ft July 4-4, 5. Auk.

26. 37, 28 Moy 22. 23. 2o. Juno 10, 11, 12.

July 11. 12. 13. Auk. 20.

21. 22 MT 2, 8, 4 ,5 Jim 24, 27. 28, SJ July 27. 28. 29, SnL 4.

5. ft 8PBINGFIELQ WESTERN Apr. 2006 May 1 Juna 6, 7. 8. 9 July T.

8, 9. 10 Aur23. 24. 25 Arr. HOY.

18. 1 6 Juna 10, 1. 12. 18 28 May 2. 3.

4. 5 Juna 6. T. 8. 9 A uft.

9. 9 9, 10 Auy. 23. 24, 25 INDEPENDENCE Moy 6. 7, 8.

ft Juno 26. 27. 28. July 81 Auk. 1, 2.

8 rtpt. 7-7. 8 13, 14 ASSOCIATION July 11, IS. Sopt. If 2, 8 Apr.

10. 17. 18, 10 Mar 80-90. 81 July 27, 29, 29, 80 M.y )8. 19.

20. 21 Mnr 80-30. 81 Juno 1 July 19, 20, 21. 22 Auk. 1 1.

1 2.1 3 Apr. 20. 21, 22. 23 no 80 July 1. t.

8 AUK. 8, 9 9. 10 1. 2. 8 "May 9.

7. 8. 9 Juno 1. I. 20, si July 28.

24, 25, 29 AUK. 29. 80. 81 Mir 10, 11. ll Yi Juno 22, 23 24.

2 July 15. id. 17,1 Auk- 14. 15. 10 Moy 18.

IB. 20. 21 Judo 14. 15, 16. 17 July 23.

26. 25. 26 Auk. 17. 18.

10 "Apr. 20. 21, 2'i. 23 Juna 30 Jny 1, 2, 8 4, fl. Arr.

28. 29. 80 JillT 1 J'in 18, 19, 20. 21 Jill. 19.

20. 21. 221 Aux.n.12. 18 Mt Id. it, 32," IS Juno 22, 23, 24.

25 July St Auk. 1. 2, 8 7-7. 8 muskoqeb Tfc Senotor (oehsat tto) 2 for 2 9c. Other Lo Patino sites ond shapes from 10c orraiffa to 2 for 50c 16 Golf Shoes Repaired by Experts 40c We Call tor and Deliver Mall Order.

Tel. Main 3074 OZARK SHOE SHOP 926 K. Mo. Full Soles, Sewed. Goodyear Rubber Heels A nit.

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25. 41. Juna 2. 3. 4, 5 OKMULGEE AX CLOSES Mor 22.

23. 4, 28 Juna 80 July 1. 2, 8 July 19. 20, 21. 22 Ant.

14. 15. 16 li, 6 5-5 July 44 8ept. 4 Apr. 28.

20, 30 Moy 1 i Moy 26, 27, 28. 29 7. 8. 9. 10 1 Auk20, 21.

22 I 1 18, J. 20. 21 11HV8 a 30, CIGAR DISTRIBUTORS: FROHLICH CIGAR CO. i 1817 Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. 29 May 2.

3, 4, May 20. 27. 2. Auf. 4.

5, 7 u. 2ft, 30, 31 Mor IS. 11. 12. 13 Juno 22, 23, 24, 2 July 81 AUK.

Vo. opt. 7-7. a Apr. 21.

52 23 Juno 26. 27, 28. 29 July 15. 16. 17.

18 Auk. 11, lL 18 Mot A. 8. 9 Mot 80-30, 81 Juno 1 July 4-4, ft, Au(. 26.

27. 2ft ARDMORE SEPTEMBER 8.