WEATHER
Cloudy and warm to
night and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Things are getting hot in Chile!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Welfare Official Pleads for Care of Poor Families
No.150
Frank Bane Urges Co-operation With Relief Agencies Already Established
K.U. IS REPRESENTED
Kansas City, April 8—(UP) —A plex for public relief for poor families whether it be made through the city or through the volunteer director of the American welfare officials, at the second session of the Kansas-Missouri conference for social welfare.
Mr. Bane's talk followed the presentation of public and private outdoor relief problems and how they are hardled in Missouri and Kansas.
In discussing what constitutes an adequate set-up for public relief administration, the speaker declared that he had a close co-operation with the ministration personnel records and supervision were foremost. He also urged a close co-operation with other agencies already established in the country in means of saving time, labor, and money.
Five special programs were given at the luncheon hour. Dr. Arthur Lomig of the University of Missouri授命 for the teachers of sociology, Dr. H. K. Mills of the University of Missouri bericulo associacion at one for his organization, and Miss Mary Dranga Campbell, director of the Missouri commission for the blind at the luncheon hour. Dr. H. K. Mills is president of the local chapter of the American association of Social Workers presided at the American Association of Social Workers luncheon and Mrs. Edith R. Miller, assistant manager of social services at Red Cross of the Red Cross luncheon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1902
Need Better Parole System
Probation and parole systems were the chief topics of discussion in the sessions on delinquency and it was clear that both Kansas and Missouri need more elaborate and better parole systems.
Dr. Frank J. Bruno, of Washington, will speak on "social work in the United States," and Mr. Bane will have for his subject "Strategic Phases of Public Wel-
Woodring Speaks
At the annual dinner at 6 o'clock to
night at the Bellevue hotel, Governor
Woodring of Kansas will extend greet-
ing.
More than 300 delegates were registered at the conference at the opening of the Friday morning session, and more were expected.
Student Secretary Arrives
Practically the entire faculty and many of the students of the department of sociology are in Kansas City for the purpose of attending the Missouri Kansas Social Welfare conference being held today.
Frances Greenough to Hold Persona Conferences This Week
Miss Frances Greenough, secretary of the student work department of the Northern Baptist Convention board of education, told me she has the rest of the week, during which time she will hold conferences with students for the discussion of her problems. Appointments are limited to the Rev. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi.
Sunday, Miss Greenough will speak to the Baptist Sunday school at 9:45, along the line of student life and thought in America.
Miss Greennough is traveling in the field of student work, spending two weeks on a farm and her from coast to coast and she has become well acquainted with student work.
Pilcher Will Sing Tonight
To Aid in High School Musical at Tonganoxie
Professor William Pilcher will sing at the Douglas County high school musical program at 8 o'clock tonight in Tonganoxie High School. Each school will be allowed to teach the program of the program all six high schools will sing together.
Professor Pilcher will lead the chorus in "Sundown," Londerry (arranged by Ira B. Wilson), and "Father of the Land We Love" (Cohen Cohen).
He will also sing the following group of numbers: "Lift The Eyes" (Logan), "Molly" (Thomas), "Dareth Moore," and "Dorothy Moore, fa 32 will accompany Professor Fiehler.
Training
Heaven Reserve training course at Henley house begins tonight at 7:30 o'clock with a lecture by Miss Florence Stone state park. Attendance will be on "Analysis of the Small Town Situation, and the Relation of the Teacher to the Student," an amphitheater equipped for the course
Training Course Starts Tonight
Mid-Western Relay Teams Specialize in Winning Specific Distance Events
That the track athletes of certain uni-
versities of the Middle West are pro-
nto become outstanding in relay racing
at certain distances is plainly re-
vived by the records of the annual
campaign. The team which this major outdoor track and field carnival has been field. And al­
most without exception these uni­
versities are again doped to present strong
teams in their specialties in the tenth
week of the Relays at the University
of Kansas Memorial Stadium.
April 23.
Coach Harry Gill of the University of Illinois has brought athletes to the Kansas games through the years who have participated in events, yet in the four-mile relay the Illini rule supreme that they have won that event at the Kansas Riverside six out of nine times and in winning last year at a new collegiate record of 17.378.
In the mile relay the athletes of Coach George Bremanan of the University play against one another possible nine times and hold the meet record of 2:32 set in 1926. Iowa again will be among the leading contenders to win at Minnesota, but it will win indoors at the Minnesota relays. Other fast mile performances this season of teams entered for the coming week are 3:25 and 3:25 in setting a new central intercollegiate conference indoor record. Indiana's 3:25 at the Armour Tech reeled as its best in setting a new Big Six indoor record.
The University of Kansas sprinters have dominated the 449-yard relay
'Most of Us Are Stupid' Birkhead Tells Why Club
But Pastor Says Present Generation Not So Bad as Past
"We are confronted with the fact that most of us are stupid and do not burden our affair with the liberal Alcald Sulca Unitarian church in Kansas City Mo. stated in his address on "Are We Doing Enough?" at a Myers Hall yesterday evening.
"The present generation." Dr. Birk- head said, "it is not as crazy as some other generations have been, but it is crazy enough."
He called attention to the fact that people now live under more complicated conditions than other generations had to contend with in the past. He traced the meaning of the word "foolish" to the word "foilish," which means "foolish." He also explained how the word "sophomore" came into being, "Sophron" meaning "wise"-what the students thought they were and "moros" meaning "foilish"-what other students thought they were not, indicating the designation that class of students.
biologists Initiated Term
Psychologists initiated
"the term. Dr Birkhead said, 'come on,
you are a psychologist' in psychological first tried to classify, in into mental ages, and designated those people who quit growing at the mental age of about 10 or 12 as mornings. During the war it was frequently used in connection with soldiers. Dr Birkhead related an attachment of William Allen White in showing what many prominent people think of the intelligence of the American masses. He said that the Emperor editor won once asked what was wrong with the American, and he replied, "The morality."
"A short Introduction to the History of Human Stupidity," recently written by Walter B. Pitkin, professor of journalist at Columbia university, was frequently referred to by the speaker during the course of his address.
Ireland is classed as the most stupid of all nations by Professor Peter Wilk, with Spain considered as being inhabited by people comparable to us. But Ireland is the speaker. Stupidity is evidenced in Italy by ambitious men who have nothing to base their ambition on. The Irish economy, England never had any economic intelligence; and the American people are victims of astrologers, according to the book, Dr. Berkland-Albert.
Ireland Called Most Stupid
"I think that Professor Pikin's idea is well taken. But our stupidity is not true. I am not a fool, whatever you believe is responsible for our creation." Dr. Bicklead
"No country has as many sharper and swimmers per hour, as the United States," he said. "It hasn't been said, 'The human being is the only animal that can be akined more than anybody.'"
an answer to his own question, "Are we all morons?" Dr. Birchhead concluded, "I'm afraid that there is sufficient ability among the men of the country to solve its problems and see its way around." The intelligent man seems even control.
through the years and the records show the Jayhawks have won that race five times out of the nine years, running to the record位 of 41.4 seconds last year.
In the 1s-mile medley the first five years of the Kansas games the University of Texas has won in the 1s-mile medley which has been on the Kansas program since 1928, the University of Oklahoma teams have won twice in the 1s-mile medley.
In the collage class relays the University of Wichita has the won $25%$ mile distance medley each of the four years it has been on the Kansas pro-
The records show that the university half-mile relay and two-mile relay have never been won more than once and one university in the nine years.
an attempt to win a race for the fifth consecutive year will be made at the twelfth annual Kansas Relays, April 23 it was revealed by the University of Wichita at the K.U. athletic office today. Coach Harry T. Goerer entered seventen men in the college class relays and in the 120 yard high hurdles.
The Wichita team has won the college class distance medley at the Kansas relays the past four years and in winning last year in 10 minutes 24.1 seconds the Wichita team, anchored by the brilliant distance runner, met record that betteres by 46 seconds the record for the same race in the university class.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PLANS FINANCIAL MEETING SUNDAY
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, has sent his requests to the committee ahead of time that they attend a meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in central Seattle.
This group, called "The Committee of a Hundred," will discuss the financial situation of the association and make detailed plans. The decision to hold a meeting by a group of 12 officers and other alumni at a meeting held March 20.
Dancers in Water Carnival
Tau Sigma to Be Featured in/ Kingdon of the Stars'
Several members of Tau Sigma will be featured in the annual water carnival, "Kingdom of the Stars," which will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. The girls go down to the Kingdom of the Stars for 24 hours. When they arrive, four stars are dancing; they are Dorothy Foster cuneL, Warda Perrin cuseL, Ruth Pyle c3S, and Kathie Perez cuseL. They wear Wright, cuncL, not satisfied with the dance of the stars and tries to teach them some of the modern dances. Martha Bishop cf32, as the moon, does a dance come and Laverne and Lakers both also have a duet number
"The costumes and setting of the water carnival will be more elaborate than the one in the video," stated Miss Ruth Hower, assistant professor of physical education. The floaters will wear green swimsuits from swimwaters will wear a combination of gold and green and the suits of the stunt performers will wear red costumes that will carry out the idea of stars.
Father of Karl Klooz Dies
De Grimes also discussed the same subject before the Market Management class at 10:30 this morning.
Five Enter Speech Contest
Following is the list of contestant,
in the order in which they will
speak: Reed Voran, c. 35; Leonard Reel-
fet, c. 38; Henry Quigley, c. 4; Kathleen
Boucher, cuneal; Robert Edison, c.
35; Doria Thompson, aisla; Wanda Perrin.
Dr. W. E. Grimes, head of the department of agricultural economics at Kanpur, will deliver a presentation on markets of Marketing class at 11:30 noon on the "The Various Phases of Marketing" lecture.
April 12 is the date set for the freshman - sophomore oratorical contest high will be held in Green hall in the title theater.
This is the first time there has been a freshman-sophomore oratory context in which prizes have been given. There are prizes for $15, the third prize $10, and the third prize $15.
Raymond Kell, c32, will act as chairman. The judges are still being selected.
reshman-Sophomore Competition Set for April 12
GRIMES TALKS TO CLASSES ON 'CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING
Karl Khoos,扎萨, left tuim nursing for Lone Elm, Kim, where his father Jacob Khoos died last night and he clock. The funeral will be Monday.
Rush Rules Are Discussed
Women's Pan-Hellenic Association Also Considers Economy Mensures
Revision of rush rules was considered for next year and matters of economy were discussed at a meeting of the Women's Pan-Hellenic association yester-year, and several building concerning the National Pan-Hellenic rush rules were read.
There will be a judicialic meeting this afternoon to talk over rush rules and formulate rules for rushing next year. The organization also is the whole Pan-Hellenic association.
Members of the judiciary committee are of Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Phi Alpha and Sigma Kappa chapters. The president of the association, Ether Corrineus, e22, and the secretary, Anita McGrath, also will attend the adjudication session.
No Definite Date for Coalition Ticket Announcement Ready
Pachacamacs Will Name Candidates by April 15
Pacifica election candidates will probably be named on or before April 15, it was announced this morning by the party's official. Officers of the Oread and Kayah群宿舍 were not ready to state their candidacy coalition ticket would be announced.
"A denial of charges was rather to be expected, wasn't it? It seems to be the customary thing for the little boy in the pantry to say 'I didn't do it.'"
Statements made yesterday by Maurie McManus, c23 of the Kashawai brother, Patrick McManus, c24, president of the group. The statements comprised reports to attacks made yesterday by newsmen from Daesh's embassy. Political publication.
The following statement was made today by Phil McKnight, 623, one of the editors of the Pachuacan News magazine of the denials made by McManus.
"And I believe that Mr. McMann misunderstand the inference in the Pachacamac News. I believe that it was the group of 'self-centered fraternity men' of the old Black Mack party and not the members of the fraternity referred to as 'buzzards which sought to 'steal the rights of the ion-fragrant men.'"
Complete Second Project
Advanced Reporting Students Edit and Publish Kansas-City Kansan
The second of four proposed projects of the reporting III class was completed yesterday when a group of 12 students and John Shively, laboratory instructor of the department of jouries, participated in the Kansas City, Kan., Kansas
Last week a group went to Iloh where they edited the Daily Register. In the near future students in the re-education program will be where they will gain practical experiences on the Herald, and to Topoka where they will publish the Daily Register.
Students making the trip to Kansas City were John Shively, gr. who was in charge of the game. c32, Pajuline Kirk, c32, G. H. Penney, sp. Elliott Penn, gr. Phil Keeler, c32, Lawrence White, c32, Otto Epp, c32, William Dananger, c32, Paul Youngman, gr. c32, Virgil Cragg, c34, and Virgil Pearl, c34.
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, 29, is the designer of a plaque placed on the walls of the London Guarantee building. He was also the owner of workers in Chicago on Michigan Avenue. The plaque, which was unveiled March 28, permanently marks the original site.
"Picoo" Frazier, when a student at the University, set all records for the most outstanding Big Six runner, and was also active in Kansas Relays competitions.
FORMER STAR K. U. RUNNER DESIGNS PLAQUE IN CHICAGO
Delta Sigma Lambda, House, 12 p. m.
Student Branch, American Institute Electrical Engineers, Memorial Union, 9 p. m.
Theta Epsilon, 1124 Mississippi street. 11 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, April 8
Wesley Foundation, Hike, 9:30
Corbin Hall, House, 12 p. m.
Cosmopolitan Club, Hike, 10
Saturday. April 9
Acacia, House, 12 p. m.
Sunday, April 10
Sunday, April 10
Unitarian Young Peoples' Society,
Picnic. 3-9 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women
Ecuador and Chile Face Revolutions of Financial Origin
Martial Violence Cause of Bank Run and Over- Throwing of Cabinet
WARSHIPS ARE SEIZED
Santiago, Chile, April 8—(UP) The world economic crisis brought a revolution to Ecuador today, and in Chile, resulted in the overthrow of the caballeros and threats of serious political disorder. Dissatisfaction with the financial policies of the government plus continued unemployment and economic stagnation led to a wave of social unrest in Ecuador uprising in which rebels sergey warlords, fired on a Dutch passage vessel on which an ex-president was sentier, and tried to blockade it.
Chile's economic and financial troubles were the worst in Chile's history. Citizens exchanged two million paper pigs for silver in a run on the Banco Central. A radial leader headed troops. Troops were ready for emergencies.
The crisis was precipited by the government's effort to abandon the gold standard, by the stagnation in the copper and nitrate industries, soaring food prices, increasing unemployment, and a general scarcity to assuring control of the country.
Organize Parent's Council $ ^{1} $
University to Send Out Letters an Bulletins of Information
Letters and bulletins are being sent to more than 109 appointed members of the University of Kansas parent's association asking them to be members of the parent's association in active representation in the aim and active affairs of the association. Dr J. F. Hassig, president of the association, was in Lawrence this morning.
Dr. J. F. Hassig, president of the as association, was in Lawrence this month to congratulate his friend and colleague out. Chelleneck E. H. Lindley as a member of the association is also send message.
The bulletin also asks these members if they plan to attend Mother's Day May 7. A parents association meeting will be held that day, and it is open to all parents.
It is proposed to members that they should foster the attendance of parents at the University on occasions of interest to them such as Dad's Day and Mother's Day, and become personally accompanied with affairs of the University.
The association is also sending to the parents a copy of the March Graduate School program, and is sending a copy of a recently published book concerning the new study.
Hawks Reported Improving
Veteran Flyer Receives Severe Injuries in Plane Crack-Up Yesterday
row-winged monoplane, unable to life from a sofy field, crashed into operation by Dr Ernest L. Hunt, Worcester surgeon, and Dr Max Glimbs, dental surgeon. Dr Hum and Hawk's in the hospital at least 5 or 6 weeks.
Worcester, Mass. April 8—(UP)—Captain Frank M. Hawks, veteran speed-flyer was reported "fairly comfortable" at Worcester city hospital where he is recovering from severe injury suffered in a plane crash. He was one of two fractures of the skull, a broken nose, teeth knocked out, and gasoline burns.
DEPRESSION CAUSES $130
LOSS FOR MUSICAL COMEDY
The annual musical comedy, "Scholastic Scandal," produced by the Women's Self Governing Association, stood a loss of approximately 15 percent on the nights of April 4, 5, and 6 in Frazer theater. Performances were attended by fair-sized audiences, but the total amount of receipts fell surprisingly during the season. The W. S. G. A. musical comedy has been an annual affair for 7 years and is one of the main sources of revenue augmented by half of the receipts of weekly sales. The audience enjoyed the production come the means of offering its traditional scholarship funds. Helen Heaton, president of W. S. G. A., accounts for the financial failure of the musical comedy. "Obviously," said Miss Heaton, "students are not going places and spending the money this year as they have previously. We know that we would be poor if Herrington was always well attended. The students could have no reason for dropping it this year except scarcity of money. The loss will cut in, to some extent, on our scholarship fund. But we will still be part, from our dance classes."
To Discuss Liquor Control
Ben H. Spence, noted Canadian journalist, who will speak, Sunday, on the subject, "The Canadian Systems of Liquor Control." He speaks under the auspices of the council of religious workers of the University.
Porter while a student here, was unusually prominent in campus activities, being editor-in-chief of the fall of 1927, and serving as president of the Y.M.C.A. Although he was a sociology major, he was a social worker. He was a member of the Dove staff.
Former Kansan Editor Will Address Classes and Socialist Club
Paul Porter to Return to Campus Next Week
recent tricker, 28, will be in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday of next week making talks and holding conferences with University students. He is now field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy.
The ducking episode is perhaps the best known incident of his University career. He wrote an editorial in criticism of freshmen hazing, urging them to resistance as a result he was sent to Potters lake by a group of K men.
Soon after his graduation he left for New York. Last summer he made an extensive four-month trip, studying conditions in Manchuria, Russia, and China. He is one of numerous articles published in the Outlook and Nation magazines.
Monday, Porter will speak to Professor Helen O. Mahin's editorial class at 10:30 a'clock. At 11:30 o'clock he will speak to an open class assembly in central Administration auditorium. From 7 to 8:55 p.m., he will address the Club for Social Services in an hour for anyone desire to attend the string concert concerts.
His visit is a part of the tour he is making through the middle-west to observe and study labor and industrial situations. Two years ago he visited Britain, where he conducted Socialist Study. His visit now is under the auspices of this club.
Tuesday, he will address Professor Carroll D. Clark's class in Social Pathology at 9:30, and Professor Seba Elbdridge's class in socialism at 10:30 would be the guest of honor at a sociology party at Hotel Wood.
East Meets West in Trial
Honolulu, April 8—(UP)—Four fatalities confronted the battle of Hawaii justice and watched East meet West in a jury which will decide their guilt for the killing. "Life," said Joe Kohahaw's death warrant, "is a mysterious and exciting affair," and the gray-haired woman with the lined face the youthful naval officer and the two salaried people plumb this thought to the depths.
Darrow Defends Four Americans Acused of Hawaiian's Murder
Granville Fortesque, Lieutenant Thomas Massie, Edward Lord, and Albert Jones on the ship, of killing Kahahaahu, all indicate a resignation to destiny. The first, coldly, the second stoically, the third, imparturbably, and the fourth, unimparturbably.
Happy, black-eyed, alert Jones is a personable defendant. He has a question mark attached to his name. "What questions the quick-witted and ruthless John Kelley, public prosecutor, would ask if someone was guilty of does the fact that someone might feel disposed to take the law into his own hands as Jones has been accused of."
DAVIS AND LELAND TO TALK
AT A.L.E.E. DINNER TONIGHT
Charles Omer, c32, will follow the speakers with a secret show on electricity. Tickets may be secured from Professor D. C. Jackson.
Professor W. W, Davis of the history department and C. A. Leland of the Kansas Power and Light company will speak at the A.I.E. banquet this evening at 6:15. The talks will be non-technical.
Union Tournament Officially Started With Today's Play
Bridge, Chess, Checkers,
Ping Pong, Pool and
Billiard Prizes
Offered
TO CLOSE ON MAY 8
Prizes in Trade for Winne
The names of the winners in pool, biliards, and pingpong will be engraved on three large silver plaques hung above the door in the recreation room.
Prizes will be awarded to the winners in each of the tournaments, which will close on May 8. Electric elecrosets and electric bicycles and billboards and doubles.
Matches in the Kansas Union tournament officially started today, the pairing having been posted on the bulletin board at www.kansasunion.org. Arrangements for play completed. Contests are being conducted in contract and non-contract games, checkers, billiards, and pool.
The winner of the pingpong singles tournament will be given $2.50 in trade, and the winning pair in doubles will each receive $1.30 in trade. Credit ships for trade will be honored in the fountain room or in the recreation room.
Five dollars in trade will be awarded each member of the bridge team having the highest total score for 12 matches. The second-highest score will be assigned. Unless 12 matches are completed the team will be disqualified. The same partners must be retained throughout the season.
Score sheets and playing cards will be furnished for each match and may be checked out at the desk on the man floor. All matches are to be played in
First prize in checkers and chess will be $5 in trade. Materials for playing these contests may also be obtained at the Union desk.
Auction Bridge
The following teams are entered in auction league: Hugh Randal, Jan Olesen; C. K. Kiene, Hugh Taylor; John Rumsey, Dave Newcomer, James Willis; Dan Furstenberg, Barb Burth, Blind John, Olley Murchie; Burt Gahn, Verno Stewart; Al Baldwin, Dick Brown; Bill Thomas, Glenn Wakley; S. Peters, J. Wanamaker; Ed Barber, K. K Gern; Robert Sherwood, Wendy McFarland; Floyd Lee; Lewis Young, Stan Miller
Dick Scott, LeRoy Metzler; Gregg, Lamar; George Shaad, Leigh; Dan Matthews, Byron Mason; Chole-Clemens, Dean Cork; Larry Sterling, Tony Ryan; M J Mordon, Wilson Sterling; Neil Hutchins, Michael Tennant, Naznii, Joseph Stermelin, Jack Margolis, Joel Alman, Karl Feldman; M Wales, D Wales; Vermont Downs, Pran J Stevens; Morris Beamer, Leonard Prosser; Woodruff Purrill, Harold Junior; Paul Jorgenson, Bill Reed; John Sullivan, Oliver Johnson, Harold Dilley.
Contract Bridge
The teams for the contract bridge tournament are: Bill Bracke, Bill Thomas; Lewis Francis, Willard Smith; Dana Mathies, Byron Mason; D. Dountell, Bill Birth; Alfred Dickin, Wide Brown; Walt Kern, Glen Wakeley; Charles Cutter, Alan Phares; Burton Galm, Gunn Stewart; Emina虹
Tom Ryan, Stew Milla, Ed Cressler,
Charles Stermick; Dirk Scott, Lorry
Metzler; Chirence Gregg, Robert Law-
dson; James Olson; O. K. Kiene, Hugh
Taylor; Lawrence Leigh, George Shaad,
Michael Shields, Edward Award,
Paul Snider, W. Wilson
Johnie Walker, Haydon Duke; Paul Beardleish, Hugh Hiatt; Stew Newlin, Bill Buckingham; Ralph L. Mitchell, George McHillacey.
Pool and. Billiards
The following matches are for the pool singer: J. H Rohr vs by: Morris Beamer vs. C. K Kleene: T. W. Hempwick vs. D. R. Willem; H. W. Wampler; J. Michael Elliott vs. James Cap; M. L. Reed vs. Loren Kennedy; Jack Margalies vs. Bob Grimes; James McKanevs by: cE. John Heywood vs. E. Glenn; W. R. Noble vs. Paul Beardale; B. F. Teagarden vs. Joe Giegl; Dan Matthews vs. J. Bryan; M Shobe vs. Franklin White; D. H. Davis vs. Herman马尔, and Max Murphy vs.
The teams for the pool doubles are as follows: Tudor Hampton, F. Blackshire vs. J. Bryan, J. Rohr, J. M. McCormick, N. Miller, J. Kyle, W. Elliott; Morris Beamer, William Noble vs. C. K. Kiene, L. D. Verner; B. F. Teagard, William Whitney, bye. The billiard singles are: J. Rohr vs. Frank White; Dick Brown vs. bye; R. Norris vs. H. Wampler; Cockenau vs. McNamra vs. bye; Noble vs. Whitney.
Chess and Ping-Pong
The following are the pairings in chess: B. Braden vs. Harry Alder; K. Kell vs. G. Walky; Hall Taylor vs. C. Pauley; John D. Morrison; Alfred Walden vs. Morris Beamer;
(Continued on page 8) ___