The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 27

THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES Thirteen Tuesday, 'April 6, 1926 grSf Ship Movements BRIDGE PROJECT IS UP TONIGHT Tampa's Auto and Style Show Will Open Tomorrow Close Followers Predict Gators to Have Lean 1 926 Varsity Football Season JOCKEY CLUB FACING 3 NEW GARNISHMENTS EAST LEADS IN A. A. U. BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS Semi-Final and Final Rounds on Tonight at Boston. this season's rat combination, Tom Fuller, sub-varsity pivot man and Smith; a new comer, are likely to make things most interesting.

A quartet of letter guards and tackles will be in the fold next fall but spring training session reports indicate that they are far from being certain of landing first string berths. Jack Stewart, George Lester, Pat Petronis and Boots Davis form a crew of likely looking her-ties but unless they work like Trojans they may not be in the running. An aggregation of 1925 freshmen linesmen Wolff, Allan, Stewart, Baumgartner, Martin, Pless, Goldstein, Smith and others have been working more than hard during the past few weeks and are sure to give someone a battle. There will be a' host of other line aspirants but to predict what they will do is to gamble with chance. On the wings.

Coach Sebring will have Edgar Todd, Bryant and Tom Green from this year's varsity; Dutch Stanley, Delloff and others from the' rat team, but again the end problem is already throwing its shadow into the Gator camp. Florida for several seasons has been weak In the forward pass grabbers and next season will more than likely see the same situation. Just eight varsity letter backs form a nucleus for the 1926 eleven and this is the reason that Coach Sebring intimated that his offense will be stronger than his defense. AVith Cecil Beck, John Burnet, Horse Bishop, Archie Livingston, George Merrln, Scott and Elmer Ihrig to pick from and a host of such rat backs at Ernest Bowyer, Owens, Townsend, Butler and others, not to speak of sub varsity backs, AValker and Larsen, the backfield aspects are more than rosy. John A.

Murphree, varsity quarterback of two seasons ago, was not in the running last full, due to sickness but this season will see him don his signal calling harness for a scrap for the generalship of the varsity eleven. Arrived S3. E. G. Crosby (Am.) SS.

Lillian (Am.) SS. O. T. Waring (Am.) SS. Sunewarkco (Am.) SS.

Tampa (Am.) Departures SS. Brazos (Am.) SS. Com. Courier (Am.) SS. Ruth (Am.) SCHOONERS.

Salem (Am.) In Port. STEAMSHIPS. E. G. Crosby New Orleans, with passegners and general cargo.

Lykes terminals. Lykes-Steele Florida line. Lillian Baltimore, with 1,700 tons general cargo and 2,000 tons sand. Bull terminals. Lykes Brothers, agents.

O. T. Waring Baton Rouge, with cargo oil. Port Tampa. Standard Oil company.

Sunewarkco Galveston, with tons paving brick. Munici pal docks. Philip Shore Shipping company, agents. Tampa New Orleans, with passengers ana general cargo. Mallory terminals.

Gulf and Southern S. S. line. Ansaldo Secondo Bookers warehouse, discharging iron, ce ment and chalk, lrom Antwerp. Lykes Brothers, agents.

Artemis discharging 8,000 bunches bananas, at Municipal oooks. Carolina St. Petersburg, dis charging cargo from Philadel phia. Moore and McCormack, managers. Cornucopia (Am), St.

Petersburg, discharging general cargo, from JUoDlle. WKes agents, Gritfou Seattle and Puget Sound, with lumber, Dantzler docks. Av. J. Thomas, are nt.

Leglonier discharging oil at Port Tampa. Refining com pany. Mukilteo Dantzler dorks discharging lumber. AV. J.

Thomas, agent. Nishmaha S. A. L. elevator, awaiting arrival of steamship AVest Durfey to exchange cargo.

Lykes Brothers, agents. YACHTS. Alecdo Davis Island dock. AUXILIARY SCHOONERS. Lady Antoinette Florida R.

and Navigation dock, with mixed cargo. SCHOONERS. C. H. Hackley Foster, Dantzler terminals, discharging tfle.

M. Vivian Pierce Municipal docks, discharging 'paving brick, BARKS. Monongahela at anehor off Gadsden Point, with full cargo of iumDer. w. J.

Thomas, agent. BARGES. Consul discharging lumber. Ernest Municipal terminals, discharging lumber. Peter discharging lumber.

A. G. AVarriner discharging 2,000 tons gravel, Tampa Coal company dock. Tampa Coal company, agents. Teddy Municipal terminals, discharging lumber.

Arrival Pates VESSELS COMING. STEAMSHIPS. Carla Flume, Italy, In ballast April 22, to load phosphate. Philip Shore Shipping company, agents. E.

G. Crosby New Orleans, with passengers and general cargo, today. Lykes-Steele Florida line. Cuba AVhite, Havana via Key AVest, with passengers, mall and general merchandise. P.

and O. S. S. line. Derblay Pacific coast, with lumber, this week.

Lykes Brothers, agents. Gustav Sailing Rotterdam, in ballast, Tuesday. The Philip Shore Shipping company, agents. Hilton New York, with full cargo screenings for Ocean Stone and Gravel company, April 7. Lykes Brothers, agents.

Jobhaven Portland, to load phosphate, April 5. Philip Shore Shipping company, agents. Lillian Baltimore, with tons general cargo and 2,000 tons sand, April 4. Lykes Brothers, agents. Pecos Mobile, with intranslt cargo for New York, today, Mallory line.

Tanana Puget Sound and Ta-coma, today, lumber. Lykes Brothers, agents. West Ira April 3, in ballast; will load 4,400 tons phosphate for Rotterdam. Lykes Brothers, agents. Winding Gulf Johnson, Seaboard elevator, Ealtirnore, ballast, to load phosphate, this week.

Philip Shore, agent. SCHOONERS. Burkeland Tampa Dock company, Miami, ballast, for overhauling, this week. Irages Mobile, with lumber for Davis Islands, this week. LEtiAb NOTICES.

In the Court of the County Jmlge in and for the County ot Hillsborough and State oC Florid: Notice of final settlement and discharge of Executrix. In re: Estate of Georgia N. Torres deceased. Notice is hereby given that on the 13th day of April, 1926. or as ioon thereafter as can be heard I will file my tinal settlement as executrix of the above estate and then and there tile my petition for tinal discharge as such executrix.

RITA TORRES FINCH, Executrix of estate at GEORGIA N. TORRES, "deceased 27 at $550 Special Gainesville. 'April 6. The Vnl-versity of Florida is to have one of her leanest varsity football seasons next fall if the predictions of many close followers of the Gator grid fortunes come true. With the very heart of the 1925 varsity gridiron squadron unavailable through their having finished their four years of the game allowed by conference rules.

Coach Tom Sebring is facing an imposing problem in the filling up of and sundry holes left in his 1925 eleven. Thursday afternoon the Gator spring training crew completed the longest preparatory grid season ever before attempted on the Florida campus. Some 40 or 50 candidates sweated like men under the first spring sunshine of the season in the final practice of the eight weeks. Coach Sebring opened his spring session Feb. 1 by leading some 76 or 80 candidates on Fleming field.

But this number steadily dwindled down until approximately half had forsaken their moleskins for spring sports and other attractions when the finale was reached. Only the linesmen participated In the last week's practice of the spring session, the backfield aspirants having closed their phase of the work a week ago. Next fall Coach Sebring will have close to a hundred candidates when the opening bell for Southern Conference football is rung, but it is not the number of aspirants that will count but quality, experience and work that will make a winning eleven. No more will such outstanding southern gridiron artists as Capt. Edgar Jones, Goldy Goldstein, Cy AViiliams, Dick Brown and Spic Stanley sweep victoriously down the field to register imposing Gator victories.

Their day is done. They have performed brilliantly, bringing Florida from the very dregs of college football to the very top of the Dixie grid rating. These athletic heroes have written their names in gilt edge letters on the Gator roster of gridders. But what a task they have left the 1925 squad of inexperienced footballers. Coach Sebrlng's only comment at the close of the spring training period Was relative to the comparative strength of the backfield and line.

According to the varsity head coach, the backfield will be a good one. Some score of fast backs will be in the Gator field, some of them experienced but most of them comparatively green timber. It is the line that will cause Coach Sebring the most trouble. More than halt a hundred men are expected to wage a terrific battle for the first defense positions. But the most of them are sadly lacking in football experience, many of them even not having participated in freshmen circles.

Captain-elect Lomie Sarra is more than likely to handle the ball missing assignment but Harris of Explanatory Hotel. Observations taken it I MM meridian time. Air praaur luced to sea levels: Iiobars (o itinuou lines) pas througl ints of equal air pressure, lso arms (dotted lines) paaa throutf Inta of equal temperature. At ws fly with the wind. Symbol idlcate stats of wsathsr olear partly cloudy; cloudy; rain; () snow; rsport missing.

Arrows fly with the wlnd TmpTturi. 'as Si Weather EMIGRES ELECT MAXISM LEADER Russian Monarchists Depending On Peasants Taris, April 6. The Russian emigres who are holding a congress here, with the hopo of driving bolshevism eventually ojt of Russia, have elected as their president a man who claims to have been Nikolai Lenin's teacher of all the radicalism the red leader ever knew, and who once was called "the father of Russian maxism." Tfor. Peter Strouve. The downtrodden peasants of the great Russian estates now are loked to by their former masters as the only hope of ever re-establishing the monarchy.

This is set Crews of Decorators at Work on Coliseum. Davis Islands coliseum today was rapidly taking on the appearance of a large, gaily decorated garage. Scores of automobiles were parked at the rear entrance waiting their turn to be taken into the building where, beginning tomorrow, they are to play leading roles for four days in Tampa's first automobile and style show. The show opens at 1 p. m.

tomorrow and before that time nearly 100 cars must be moved into the building and placed. Before the public is admitted to feast their eyes on the brilliant assemblage each car must be thoroughly cleaned and polished. Large squads men, representing the members of th Tampa Automobile Dealers association, which is staging the show, were busy yesterday making every bit of paint and nickel shine. Other crews were active placing flowers and other decorations in different spaces while another squad of decorators was hurrying to get the placards and standards for each booth properly placed. As each car was taken into the building, boys with cloths cleaned the dirt from the tires so that no tracks would be left on the polished floor of the colfiseum.

Under the oil pan of each car was an oil treated cloth, which keeps anv oil that may be leaking from the engine from dropping to the floor. Herbert Buckman, manager of the show, was the busiest man on the floor. He was hustling Irom the telephone at one end to the door at the other, advising, direct lng. He has been putting on p.utomO' bile shows so long that he was like a race horse at the barrier. He was in his element and his smile was broader than usual.

Looking over the rapidly dimin ishing open spaces of the coliseum. he said: "I think Tampa is going to have a great show. Look at the weather and look at these cars. (Did you ever see such wonderful cars? Did you ever see such sunshine and such a clear, blue sky? I'm begin ning to understand why Tampa is absorbing so many new residents daily. "This is a fine building.

It is wonderfully adapted for automo bile display. There are no posts to obstruct the view. The members of the dealers association have been and are giving every cooperation by getting their cars in early and working on their settings. "Everybody has pulled to make Tampa's first show a thing of beauty, entertainment and education Look at that striped motor over there. It shows you just how an engine operates.

It, alone, is worth coming to see." Never before in Florida has such a large and unusual exhibit of au- tos been lined up. The styles are VOCAL SOLOS OF B0R0WSK1 ARE ACCLAIMED Russian Songs Find Greatest Favor With Hearers. Serge Borowski, Russian operatic baritone, was accorded an appre dative reception by a large audi ence at the Tampa Bay casino where he was presented in recital by the Egypt Shrine Temple, last night. His interpreation of the group of Russian songs, probably found greatest favcr with the audience though a group in English, which included Speaks' "On the Road to Mandalay;" Bruno Huhn's "Invic tus," were occasions for hearty ap plause. The Russian group was comprised of "The Messenger" and Peaceful Evening, by Rimsky Korsakoff; "Love Song of a Village Boatman," by, Chaliapin-Koene mann, and "In Our Poor House," by Borodin.

Schubert's "Der Doppelganger" (The Double) was one of. his best renditions of the program, which included Massenet's "Vision Fugitive" from Heroduide, and "The Tourney of King John," by Saint Saens. Mr. Borowsky is the possessor of a rich, resonant baritone voice, and a pleasing stage personality, and his singing as characterized by sincerity and feeling. Mrs.

Jesse Pamyplin, of St. Petersburg, was at the piano and played an able and sympathetic accompaniment. When D. M. Stone returned to his parked car at Woodruff, S.

he found that the top had nearly disappeared. A goat had devoured it. Early violin makers of Cremona, Italy, used maple wood from local forests for backs of their violins. so varied and the colors so bright and multiple as fo beggar descrip tion. Miss Helen Richardson LaMack, who is to intersperse songs during style show changes, visited the coliseum early to try the acoustics.

Several of the models also appeared to see what progress was being made on the runway, which is to lead from the stage, which is style show headquarters, out over the main floor. The models are to pa rade on this runway, wearing the most recent creations in women apparel. Afternoon and evening concerts by the New Orleans Night Hawk3 orchestra, singing, dancing by Miss Garcia LaMarr and violin solos ty Miss Edith Lescher, will be among the daily entertainment features. The show will be open each after noon at 1 o'clock and continue until 10:30 without interruption. Radio Program FOR Tl KSIIAV.

APRIL 0. BUST PICK. WDAE (273) Tampa. 9 p. m.

to a. m. Isham Jones and his dance orchestra, KGO (301.2) Snn Francisco. Calif. 6 Concert.

8 Musical. 10 Orchestra. KYW (S36) Chicago, 111. 6 Concert. 8 Musical varieties.

10 Concert. 1 Insomnia Club. AVI.AV (422.3) Cincinnati, O. 6:30 Concert. 7:30 Piano.

8 Minstrels. 9 Concert. 10 Orchestra. AV.IZ H55 York City. 7:30 I'.

S. Marine Band. 11 Orchestra. AVRY (258.5) York City. 7:45 Orchestra.

8 Vocal and instrumental. 10 Musicale. KASTF.RX TIME. WEAF (41)2) York Cttr. 4 String quartet.

4:30 Vernon Archibald, baritone. 4:45 George F. Curtis, negro dialect stories. 5 Vincent Lopez and orchestra. 6 Dinner music.

6:45 Judge Alphon-so T. Clearwater 7 Edgar M. Gruen, 7:10 Columbia University French lecture by Dr. Thatcher Clark, 7:30 Henry Hol-ton Huss and assisting artists. 8 The Urand Prize Eurekas." To WJAR (305.9), WEE! (476) WGR (319).

AVWJ (352.7). WTAG (26X1. WCAE (461.3), WFI (395), WOC (484). WCCO (416.4). WSAI (325.9).

KSD (545.1), WEAR (389.4), 8:30 iY6 uoia uust Twins. WEEI (476), WFI (395). WCAE (461.3). WGR. (319), WWJ (352.7), AVOO (484).

WJAR (305.9). WCCO (416.4). WEAR (389.4), WIJB (302.8). KSD (545.1). 9 "Eveready Hour." To WKEl (476), WFI (395), WCAE (461.3).

WGR (319). WWJ (352.7). WOC (484), WJAR (305.9), WCCO (416.4), WSAI (325.9), WTAG (268), KSD (545.1), WEAR (389.4), WON (302.8). 10 "Moment Musicale." WEEI (476), WFI (395), WWJ (352.7), WGR, 319), KSD (545.1), WCAE (461.3), WEAR (389.4), WTAG (268). 10:30 Vincent Lopez and orchestra.

To WEEI (476), WFI (395), WCAE (461.3), WGR (319), WTAG (268), WEAR (389.4), WWJ (352.7), KSD (545.1). 11 Ross Gorman and orchestra. AVWJ Detroit, Mich. 6 Concert. 8 Orchestra.

WIP 2) Philadelphia, Pa. 6:15 Orchestra. 9 Musical. 10:30 Or chestra. KI1KA (309) Pittsburg.

Pa. 6:30 Concert. 8:30 Sacred songs. 9 Concert. 11:35 Musical.

WADC (258) Akron, Ohio. 6:30 Recital. 9 Studio. wn.r, (24(1) HnKlmnre, Mo. 6:30 Orchestra.

7:30 Vocal. .9 Band. Wl'AK (401.3) PlttNhnrar. Pa. 6:30 Concert.

11 Theater program. WfiY (378.5) Schenectady, IV. Y. 6:30 Concert. 7:45 Band.

9:30 Vocal and instrumental. 11 Orchestra. AVCAIT (278) Philadelphia, Pa. 6:30 Variety. 8:25 Vocal 10 Variety.

10:30 Orchestra. AVGHB (260) Clearwater. Fin. 6:30 Orchestra, 8:20 Quartet. 11:4 5 Orchestra.

AVI) (333.1) Springfield. Mna. 6:45 Ensemble. 8 Orchestra. 9 Vocal.

CRCI, (357) Toronto. Canada. 7 Musical. 9 Vocal. 10:30 Orchestra.

CFNTRAT, TIME WBBM (22B) Chicago. 111. 4 Popular. 8 Orchestra and soloists. AVHAS Louisville, Ky.

4 Concert. 7:20 Vocal and, instrumental. KFAB (340.7) Lincoln. Neh. 6:30 Concert.

8:30 University program. XV I) (302.8) Mnn.rhcnrt. III. 5:30 Concert. 8 Studio.

12:30 Variety. AVOAAV (520) Omaha. Neb. 6 Instrumental. 10:30 12 Dance tunes.

W.MAO, (447.5) Chicago, III. 6 Organ. 6:30 Orchestra. 8:20 Studio. AVMBB Chicago, III.

7 Vocal and instrumental. 9 Variety. AVHO (52) Den Molned. In. 7:30 Varied musical.

11 Orchestra. KPRC (200.9) Houaton, Tex. 7:30 Orchestra. Kt OA (299.8) Fayettevllle, Ark. 8 Vocal.

WCB1) 7.lon, 111. 8 Vocal and instrumental. AV.IAZ (322.4) Chicago, 111. 9 A'arlety. KTHS (374.8) Hot Spring.

Ark. 9 Instrumental. 9:45 Classical. 10 Concert. AVOBU (275) Chicago, 111, 9 Studio.

AVKI1C (423) Cincinnati. Ohio. 10 Oviran. 11 Piano. 11:15 Variety.

WOC (4S4) Davenport, la. 10 Musical. AVSM (282.8) Kashrille, Tenn. 10 Frolic. AVUAF (305.0) Knimit City, Mo.

11:45 Frolic. MOIXTAIV TIAIE. KOA (322.4 Denver, Colo. 6:30 Concert. KSI.

(300) Salt T.nke City, Utah. 8 Studio. 9 Orchestra. PACIFIC TIM 14. KGW (481.5) Portland, Ore.

6 Concert. 10 Orchestra. KPO (428.3) Snn Frnnclco. Calif. 6:30 Orchestra.

8:10 Band. 9 Orchestral program. KFI (407) I.na Angeles, Calif. 7 Orchestra. 8 Quartet.

9 Classical. NXX (337) Angeles, Calif. 7 A'nriety. 8 Musical. 10 Orchestra.

Action Brought Secure Payment of Unpaid Bills. Three more garnishment proceedings were filed in Hillsborough county courts today against the West Coast Jockey clul. All three of the new cases were filed in civil court. The Alexander Lumber company brought action for recovery of S5.000. The Gulf Iron Works sued for $2,000 and T.

B. Sherrill filed suit for $5,000. All of the actions were based on unpaid bills, it was stated. Two larger garnishment proceedings were filed in circuit court yesterday against the jockey club. tW was by the West Coast Lumber company, for $20,000, on the grounds that material which it furnished for erection of the plant had never been paid for.

F. J. Lassiter, a director and stockholder in the association, also brought action to tie up the jockey club's bank During the past month mately a dozen court actions have been brought against the jockey club. CHURCHES PLAN LENTEN SERIES Simultaneous e-E a Campaigns Planned. Simultaneous pre-Easter evangelistic campaigns may be inaugurated in Tampa churches next year as a result of suggestions made by Charles F.

Watkins, educational director for the T. W'. C. A. building fund appeal, in a talk before the Ministers' association yesterday at the Y.

M. C. A. Mr. Watkins proposed that each church conduct revival services for two weeks or IS days preceding Easter and that a union rally be held each day to co-ordinate the various efforts.

He told of several cities in which similar campaigns were successfully carried out. Dr. A. M. Bennett, of the Palm Avenue Baptist church, Dr.

J. W. Mac-Callum, of the First Congregational church, and H. Cox, general secretary of the Y. M.

C. were appointed as a committee to make plans for the campaign. The Rev. R. L.

Allen, pastor of the Seminole Heights Methodist church, spoke on the need for urging church members to register, pur poll taxes, and vote in the June primaries. Dr. F. W. Boat- wright, president of the University of Richmond, was a guest at the meeting and also made a short talk.

Bradenton Phone Rate Hearing Set Bradenton, April 6. Public hearing on the application of the Peninsular Telephone company, made to the state commission, for an increase in rates in Sarasota and Manatee counties, will be given in the Bradenton courthouse April 16. W. U. Lathrop, district manager here, has asserted that an increase is necessary because of large expansion activities of the company during the past year, in which more than 2,000 new telephones were installed in Bradenton alone.

A new building als was erected by the "company here, at a cost of $400,000. The petition states that there has been a corresponding increase in business and purchase of new equipment in other cities and districts in the territory mentioned. Illness May Save Thompson From Jail Chicago, April 6. Arrangements for a physical examination to determine whether John W. Thompson, St.

Louis contractor, is unfit to serve his two year prison sentence were' made yesterday at the suggestion of Federal Judge C. A. Carpenter. He was said to be confined to his bed in St. Louis.

Thompson was convicted with Col. Charles R. Forbes of fraud in connection with letting hospital construction contracts and was fined $10,000 in addition to being sentenced to prison. Bradenton Elks Hold Installation Bradenton, April 6. Installation of officers for the ensuing year by the local chapter of Elks was held here last evening, followed by the customary smoker, lunch and social session.

The installation was in charge of H. T. Edwards, exalted ruler. Mutt and Jeff Map of the United States Troperty owners In the McKay bay district will hold a meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, to plan for the widening of the drawbridge of the new Twenty-second street causeway. Several meetings in the past have not resulted in any definite decision as to the action to be taken in financing the proposed improve ments.

In addition to widening the draw from the present planned width of 60 feet to a width of 100 feet or more, (he improvements call for a general widening of the entire causeway road. Prompt action is urged by lead-irg property owners, as work on the causew; is progressing rapidly and contemplated changes will have to be made at once. Tide and Snn Today. April 6. 1926: Sun rises 6:15 sets 6:30 p.

m. Moon rises 1:56 a. sets 12:45 p. m. High tide 10:01 a.

m. and 8:50 p. m. Low tide 3:15 a. m.

and 2:24 p. m. Wind. East Gulf: Moderate southeast and south winds and weather fair Tuesday. AVest Gulf: Moderate southeast and south winds and weather mostly overcast Tuesday.

Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage: Moderate fresh northeast and east winds and weather generally fair Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh, probably strong northeast winds and weather mostly overcast Tuesday. Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moderate southeast and south winds over south portions and moderate to fresh north and northeast over north portion and weather partly overcast Tuesday. Foreign Consul. BRITISH Peter Taylor, vice consul, room 20, Knight and AVall building, 109 Lafayette street.

Phone 4127. CUBAN Angel Solano, consul, 603 Henderson avenue. Phone 2587. FRENCH E. W.

Monrose. consular agent, room 4, Knight and Wall building, 109 Lafayette street. Phone 2275, 2817. ITALIAN Marquis Chev. H.

Viti-Mariana, consular agent, 701 Azeele street. Phone 86-494. MEXICAN Rafael Ruesga, consul, 2207 Seventh avenue. Phone 51-132. NETHERLANDS Jean R.

van 3. Bltnck, vice consul, room 5, Southern building, 308 Cass street. Phone 6380. NORWEGIAN Barton H. Smith, vice consul, room 201 Tribune building.

Phone 2984. PANAMANIAN Dr. Luis de Rous, consul, 922 Twiggs street. Phons 3834. PORTUGUESE L.

S. Pillardy, vl( consul, 315 Franklin street. SPANISH J. S. Neruenandano, consul, 1425 V4 Seventh avenue.

Phone 54-213. PlGf THIS MAW He bought SEIBERLINGS Now turn this paper upside down vn 9i saiism uma smx Moral Say, folks figure it out and come in you're always right side up with Seiberlingsl Blue's Chief Service StatioB No. 1, 2007 Nebraska Are. Phone 4393 No. 3, Florida Are.

at Serentl Phone 4295 "Owned and Operated By a Tampa Man." Each St. Phone 4694 vr 1 By Associated Preti Boston, April 6. Twenty eastern boxers are among the 32 to qualify for the semi-finals last night in the National A. A. U.

championships. Several qualified from the midwest, four from the Pacific coast and one from the south. Pittsburg and New York are ahead In cities with fire qualifiers each. Boston came next with four; Los Angeles and Gary, each had three, and St. Louis and Bay City, two.

Colleges which qualified one man each were: Dartmouth, Harvard, and University of Virginia. The preliminary rounds last night and this morning comprised 64 bouts in eight classes and lasted more than 11 hours. The qualifiers are: One hundred and twelve-pound class: Huerta Evans, Los Angeles, John Haggerty, Pittsburg, Lawrence Lyons, Pittsburg, Kddy O'-Xeil, St. Louis. One hundred and eighteen-pound class: Joe Patz, Gary, Joe Katlish, Pittsburg, John Henstein, St.

Louis, James Morrello, Boston. One hundred and twenty-six-pound class: Patsy J. Buffali, New York, Jack Donohue, New York, Mike AVatters, Los Angeles, Eddie Curley, Boston. One hundred and thirty-five- pound-class: Thomas Lown. New York, Jon Zale, Gary, Joe Conley, Boston, and Robert Nelson, New York.

One hundred and forty-seven pound class: Ed. Eierm'an, New York, Freddie Washington, Philadelphia, Charles Holleran, Pitts burg, Ray Cuskey, Boston. One hundred and sixty-pound class: Emmett Curtice, Grand Rapids, Phil Coykendall Dartmouth college, Earl Anderson, Pittsburg, Arthur Flynn, Lawrence. One hundred and seventy-five-pound class: Dick Masters, Gary; John Clelland, Buffalo, Joe Montz, Brooklyn, Henry Lamar, University of Virginia. Heavyweights: Harry Beum, Los Angeles, Anthony Myszka, Grand Rapids, Alan Lindblad, Harvard university, Armende Manuel, San Francisco.

Myszka is not expected to compete tonight owing to an injury to his hand in a preliminary bout. The tournament will be completed tonight. Twenty-four semi-final and final bouts are scheduled. forth in a report by Secretary General Semenoff, of the Russian national committee, which was adopted by the congress after a debate that extended throughout the day. fv By Bud Fisher rbta l.aarrrA Trad.

M. y-f 1 fal Off V. (AM. Chicago 82 28 ,05 San Francisco 58 .37 C. Christ! 74 66 .00 Saulte Ste Marie 14 .00 Denver 52 .00 Seattle 42 .00 Des Moines 36 2S .00 Sheridan .12 24 .02 Dodge 30 30 .00 Shreveport 76 60 .00 Calveston 70 64 .00 Spokane 30 .00 Hatteras fit "it .00 Thomasvllle 54 .00 Havre ...4 2S 10 .02 Toledo 40 30 .06 Huron 32 24 .01 AVashington 68 33 .00 Kansas City 34 30 .26 Williston .38 22 .06 Los Angeles 36 208 AVinnemucca 42 .36 Louisville 40 1'loridn Station.

Memphi 76 62 .00 Bartow 76 54 .00 Mobile Kustis 82 50 .00 New Orleans .80 60 .00 Ft. Myers 82 62 .00 New York 56 30 .00 Ft. Pierce 74 66 .00 North Platte 30 2S .00 Jacksonville 70 58 .00 Oklahoma ...60 48 .00 Key AVcst 84 70 .08 Pittsburgh 30 .02 Miami 82' 70 Raleigh .....70 50 .00 Orlando 80 52 .00 Roswell 48 .00 Pensacola 60 St. Louis 52 36 2.00 Sanford ...82 52 .00 Sslt Lake City 51 44 .22 Tampa SO 58 .00 San Diego 60 3.16 Titusville ....72 06 .00 Abilene R2 .00 Atlanta 72 fin nn Birmingham 76 fin Boston 54 S2 Buffalo 22 Charleston 72 .00 Here is a real buy for the building contractor or the individual who uses their head. A group of '27 lots, averaging In size 40x114.

Located on 33rd and 34th Streets, just south of Michigan avenue. All lots are grouped in nracttcnlly a block and a half. Price $330 each. Call Mr. Noel for terms.

Beach Park Bargain Follow your natural desire buy a lot and build your home. Kxclusivc Beach Park offeis ideal sites for such a home as you want to build. Today you can buy a lot. 68x142, on Paloma Place for $4,200. This is an ideal home site, and you will hardly ever nick un such a bargain price again.

For terus, call Mr. Lincoln Avenue Corner Today worth $7,000, this unrestricted corner lot. 50x100. Pt North Street. A few years ago this lot could have been nurchased for about S2.000.

Tomorrow what will tt be worth? Investigate the Improvements under way in this section. Vl3iori ths future. ACT NOW. For terms call Mr, rTTCS 1 HW6 YOU WHAT I fM wRtTWG A iSAPl) fjT foR THAT A iiSSjA riAVsJSf' Itwu L6If. arm sHemrp Ate this- amv I lJ.G?y Vv RAiV.

I xYoott uure? VATjX 1 M- mSLkk. 1 REALTORS 1 212 K. Lafayette I Z- lfk H. ttaWA Rrtul..