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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1934)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FAMjS, OREGON March 81, 1084 Sporting News BOXING BASKETBALL HUNTING COLF FOOTBALL FISHING WRESTLING OEMS TROUNCE I I lERId LOOP HUSKY RUNNERS California Takes Dual Event in Washington Pavilion. ' SEATTLE. March 81. (AP) The University of Washington Huskies today faced the northern division. Pacific coast conference, track season with a serious prob- tm nn their hands, after a Dad trouncing hers last night by the Golden Bears ot California. The Bears won the dual indoor meet. 7U nolnts to 6414. They also saw more ot their university naTllton all-time rec ords held by alien hands, after the Raara had finished np their smashing evening performance. For the It events, California now holds six records, Stanford three, the two southern teams hold a record Jointly, and Washington has only five records inscribed , after Husky name?. Kiesel Seta .Mark " Showing their convincing su periority, the Californlans broke no less than four pavilion rec ords last night and equalled another. They also won 10 first niacin, seven seconds and five and a half thirds in the 15 events.. They showed the same strength that tney oia a we in in trouncing U. C. L. A. In the south. The record-breaking perform, ances last night: "Bullet Bob" Kiesel, 7.5 sec ond! for the 76-yard dash, break ing the former mar oi i.o, oi by Hoc uyer, saniora, m ui nlind hv Kiesel In 1932. Robert Towler, 1 7-year-old running machine, 9:89.S for the two miles. Qld mars: s:.o, made by Newton Harrell, Wash ington, in 1932. High iwnp Bettered r Eobert Clark. 84 feet, 1 8-4 Inches for the broad Jump. Old mark IS feet, made by Whiting, Washington, in 1980. Hugh Thompson, six feet. IH Inohes in the high Jump. Old mark six feet 1 Inch, made by Dunn. Washington, 1931. In addition, Kenneth Vantress, also winner of third place In the discus throw, tied the pole vault record ot 18 feet, 6 inches, which baa stood since Edmunds, ot Stanford, set It in 1929. ; Negley England, huaky foot ball man, Carl Prusan, Washing ton hurdler and broad Jumper, and Dave Meek, California weight star, were tied tor Individual points, each scoring eight. Baskies Lack Power Prusan had a first In tha low Jjurdles and a second In the broad lump. England a first tn the discus and a second In the hot rrat. and Meek a first In the shot and a second tha high Jump. The three other Washington first place winners were Zwiebel, In the mile run; Capt Fred Oaler In the 440-yard dash; and Plumb, In the 220-yard sprint With no such outstanding per formers as in years past, Wash ington faces the northern division race with poorer chances of maintaining tha records ot pre vious seasons. World Wheat ; Price Control BUI Proposed 1 LONDON, March . 81, 0J. A world-wide project to fix wheat and flour prices, was eontalned In a confidential report delivered by a subcommittee Friday to tha International w h e at advisory committee. The report, to which the Unit ed Press was given exclusive ae eess, also suggested an Interna tional plan for control ot mini mum prices and wheat and flour exports as one means of solving the present world wheat surplus problem and restore to the farm er a reasonable margin of profit n his crops. Scale Proposed .' The projeot was expected td be the major consideration be fore the world wheat conference scheduled to open In Rome on April E. It envisages a scheme where by a small body of grain sellers and buyers will be named to draw up a tentative scale of prices tending to assure fair dis tribution among exporting coun tries of the total demand among tie importers. In order to prevent evasion of the proposed agreement, it is suggested that the importing couutries reaulre wheat and flour importers to sign a declaration they have not purchased their supplies below the prices to be established as the absolute min imum!. Four alternative plans are ot tered to these ends, one rigid and the other three elastic Sam Brown Denies y Withdrawal Rumor SALEM, March 21, (U.R) Senator Sam Brown, Oervals farmer, scoffed at reports Friday that be might withdraw from tha gubernatorial race in favor of Rufus Holman, state trees rer who yesterday announced his eandldacy for governor. Brown completed his tiling by presenting petitions at tha state department containing signa tures of mora than 1,000 Quali fied voters, thus avoiding , tha filing fee. Males ot rotlng age In Argen tina must vote or pay a fine. DOTHAN, AU.. March tl (UP) The New York Giants downed the Nashville club, 4 to 8, Hided by tight pitching tram Leroy paruielce end Johnny sal' reson. They held the southern association sluggers to three hits. BRADENTON. Fla., March 81 (UP) The New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals, whom some of the experts are begin nlng to tout as 1934 world ser ies rivals, clashed here and the Cards won 2 to 2. The Cards combined a walk, a single and a fumble for the winning run In the ninth. Sammy Byrd, In loft field, was charged with the turn ble which allowed Collins to come home with the rally. BARTON, Fla., March 21, (UP) The Cincinnati Reds, leaders of the grapefruit circuit in major league exhibition com petition, bumped into another minor league outfit which prov ed too much for them. Kocn ester ot the international league downed tha Reds, 4 to 2. VENTURA, Calif., March 21, (UP) The Portland Beavers took a day off, traveling to Los Angeles where they saw tha Cubs and Pirates play. Today and Sunday the Beavers conclude their eight game pre-eeason ser ies with Seattle. LOS ANGELES. : March 31 (UP) Emmet Nelson. Loa An. roles Angels pitcher, may don a Chicago Cub uniform within the next two days. Manager Charlie Grimm ot the Cubs to day admitted he la considering adding Nelson to tha Cub roster. Grimm said he was Impressed by Nelson's holding the Cubs to one hit In five innings during a re cent practice game. RIVERSIDE, Calif., March 81, flTPl With tha veteran Vance Page on the mound, the Holly wood Stars defeated the March Meld Aviators 19 to 0. Page allowed only five hits while the Aviators were nicked for 20 hits. The Stars mora to los An geles Sunday night and to Oak land Monday where they open tha coast season Tuesday against the Oaks. Many Golfers Enter Tourney Here Sunday Seven 'flights ot Reames Golf and Country club players move oft the first tee Sunday morning in the first big tournament of the season. Eight goiters have qualified in each event. Winner or tha first night win take tha title. Low scores in other flights will determine class championships. The qualifying rounds were completed last week and the drawings made Monday by Wil liam Hackney, tha pro. Stoefen, Lott Play to Draw ATLANTA, March 31. (U.F9 Lester Stoefen, lanky California ace, and George Lott, Chicago, played nearly three hours to a deadlock in a semi-final match of the Atlanta Blltmore invitation tennis tournament here. Tha score was tied at 8-8 In the fifth and deciding set when dark- ness halted the match. Prominent HORIZONTAL 1 Former dean ot Smith College. -U Fertile spot la a desert. 14 To emulate. It To lift np. 17 Was Indebted. 18 Encounters. 20 Emperor. 21 Each (abbr.). 22 Consisting of threes. 14 Southwest Answer to Prevtoae Pass! 35 Road. 26 To subsist. 42 Third note. 27 Form of "be." 42 Small fish. 29. Spain (abbr.), 45 To backslide. 21 Wing part ot 51 Helper. seed. 22 Tatter 84 Ancient Persian coin, 35 Solitary. 35 Tree having tough wood. 87 Low, vulgar tellow. 38 Minor note. 40 Southeast. 41 Hour (abbr.). 62 Sable, mink, ate. 54 Kind of beer. 65 To put up a poker stake. 58 To mock. 68 Blemish. 69 Stranger. 40 And. 41 In what city Is tba college of which she Is ft ; sir" roK -lei iSr'gszs St - y,) a- S ?r jos 5r 5 " w si : POWER SHIFTS Great Changes Brought in Junior Circuit by Philadelphia. (The accompanying review of the American league pennant prospects Is the last of an As, soclated Press strles of basoball stories, based on first-hand study ot tne ciuds.j By "Alan Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK. March 21. UPh- Despite the wholesale dispersal sale conducted by Mr. Cornelius Meailllcudy. serving the combin ed purpose of pulling his own ath let les out ot the red and three others out of the ruck, the bal ance ot power In the American league remains In the east. The entire circuit is feeling the effects of perhaps the biggest player shakeup tn Ita history, all calculated to reduce the yawn ing gap between the first two or three clubs and the rest of the league, but the chief ques tion remains: who la going to stop the champion Senators or the powerful Yankees? - A's Not Favored For tha first time In nearly a decade, the Athletics are not by any stretch of imagination a pennant factor, for the simple. reason that no amount of slug ging by Jlmmle Foxx & Co. will offset the absence ot a major league pitching staff . . . ex Mackmen have furnished the foundation for the reconstruction of the Boston Red Sox, the Chi cago White Sox and Detroit Tig ers but it remains to be seen Just how serious a championship challenger any ona of these out tits will become. The pitching ot Grove and Walberg, the right arm ot Earn- ahaw and the slugging of Al Sim' mons, as well as tha spectacular backstopplng of Mickey Cochrane all are factors calculated to lnv prove tha performances ot any clnb but. In such scattered array, they do not come nnder the head ing of pennant Insurance. All of them combined could not stop one rollicking rival. Pepper Mar tin, In the world series of 1931. Senators Loom strongly Granting the league's better balance as a whole, with no club In the push-over category, the fact remains that the Senators have the same outfit that topped tba 1933 standing by seven full games and the runner-up New York Yankees look vastly lm proved. In personnel as well as morale. The champions have the balance and pitching, providing WhlteblU and Crowder can con tinue their 1933 form. The Yan kees have more drive and sustain ed power, a revamped Infield and, they hope, the assurance of pitching comebacks by Red Ruf fing and Danny aiacrayaen. If New York's pitcning is oniy 75 per cent as effective as that of Washington, the preponder ance ot batting power in the war- clubs of Gehrig, Ruth, Lassen, Chapman. Dickey and the sensa. tlonal new shortstop. Red Rolfe, figures to give the Yankees at least an even chance of over- Educator 18 Feared reverently. 16 Serrated tools. 18 Myself. 19 Street 22 She Is a by profession. 18 Otalgia. 25 She Is head of - college. 26 Exalted happiness, 28 Pertaining to the cheek. 30 What Is her title? 31 Constellation. 33 The Creator. 89 Mature person. 42 High priest's headdress. 44 Before. 46 Deity. 47 Young ot the sheep. 48 Seaweed. 49 Fairy. 60 Senior (abbr.), 61 Black bird. 63 Dry. 55 Beer. 67 Sun god. 69 August (abbr.) the head? 62 Right (abbr.), VERTICAL X Sound ot a dove. SOn tha sea. i Accomplished. 4 Like. 6 Above. Deportment 7 Caterpillar hair. 8 Either, 9 Pussy. 10 To osculate, 11 By Headed Goalward Full Tilt v. y st t i ,xr V 'V" iV With all the dash of veteran mallet swingers, college men are tak ing to polo all over the United States. Here are two members of the University of Southern California team in a stirring bit of action Bruce Altken, No. 3 man of the Trojans, Is riding off'AI Franklin, back, and taking a drive at the ball. throwing the champions. Ruth gives every Indication of making his farewell year ot duty some thing to remember him by. Goose Goalln Replaced Washington's only major change In the team that was out played by tha Giants in the world aeries Is the replacement of Goose Goslin by Jonathan Stone in right field. The Senators have a prospective atar In Cecil Travis, now understudying the veteran Ossle Bluege at third. Cleveland's pitching staff alone, one of the best In either league, entitles the Indians to Joint con sideration with the Tigers and Red Sox In figuring the other first division contenders. Hllde- brand, Pearson, Hudlln, Lloyd Brown and Harder give Cleveland an extraordinary staff, apart from whatever help they may get from their erstwhile pitching ace, Wesley Ferrell. The Indians will present a youthful and some what Inexperienced Inneid out their big hitters, Averill, Vosmlk and Porter, win enjoy tne neneiit of firing at the short fences ot their old stamping grounds. Detroit Now Contender. Cochrane's fiery leadership ot the Tigers, coupled with ris handling ot a first-rate curving corps, lifts Detroit to the status ot a contender for the first time In years but the club has weak ness In the Indeld and none too mneh battinx nnnch. The rejuvenated Red Sox de pend on their expensive pitching reinforcements, headed by Grove, to offset a Questionable Infield defense and doubtful hitting. Five southpaws and three ex Yankee right-banders, Rhodes, Plpgras and Johnson, may lift the club out of the second di vision. The White Sox are distinctly a Mark horse." for the reason that no one can predict what may de velop from such pitching arms as those of , Earnshaw, Ted Lyons and Sam Jones. U all three stage comebacks, the Chicago club will ba a distinct factor, lorimeu as it appears by the bats ot oim mons, Haas, Dykes and a slugging newcomer, zexe iionura, hi- - base. . , This leaves Kogers noruau; n.nwm with omv a tew graus A players aside from a good pitch ing staff, and Connie Mack's Ath- letlcs, wen equippeu '"----except In the box, to tight It out In the lower regions, n could comDina torcea, muy ko places, but as It stands now, it will take some pitcning leg erdemain by Mr. Mack and all of Hornaby's resources of leadership to Hit eltner ciud place. ; Airplanes Crash 14,000 Feet Uver San Diego City ram nirerio March 81, (U.R) Two service aviators mlraouloua ly escaped death Friday when their planes collided at an alti tude of 14,000 feet over the city. When the snips crasnea, en sign Warren Corliss, u. . n., took to his parachute and land ad In San Diego bay. Staff Ser geant William L. Woodruff ot the marine corps, piloting the second plane, was able to land It safely at North Island with a damaged upper wing. Ensign Corliss' plans crasnea Into the bay and was demol ished. The pilot was picked np by a patrol boat. . The tilers were encaged In camera gun practtoe. They were almost out of sight from tne ground when the accident oc curred. In obedience to the will of Its founder, Oirnrd College, In Phila delphia, admits only poor or phans. Basketball Rule Changes Regarded As Unlikely Now ATLANTA. March 81. (U.R Basketball, coaches attending the annual meeting of their national association dlsousscd numerous proposed changes In playing rules, but Indicated tow If any alterations would be recommend ed to the rules oommlttee. The statement ot F. C. Allen of Kansas that be believed the association's best policy would be to rerrain from making any ruie changes until tha proposals wore tested thoroughly, met wltl) gen eral approval. Votes on sugges tions will be taken tomorrow. Ona proposed change would eliminate the free throw of a player fouled In the act of shoot ing a field goal In case he makes the Held goal. Other suggestions would raise the height of the goal by two feet, abolish or modify the toss- up at center as a means ot put tine the ball In play; rsduce the else of the basketball or enlarge the diameter ot the goal rim. Smaller Oval Wm Be Used In '34 Season NEW YORK. March 31. (U.R The football rules commutes oi the National Collegiate Athletic association today announced that. beginning with the 1934 season, the standard football would be smaller In slsa. The circumference ot tne oau short axis will hereafter oe not less than 81 H incnes nor mors than 21 inches. This re duces the measurements from a minimum of 22 Inches and a maxi mum of 22 Inches. - W. S. Langiora, secretary ui the rules committee, saia me change was effected In order to comply with what seemed to be a popular desire, and In order to have a- uniform ball In ' use throughout the country. - rnneh T.nu Little of Columbia said that the smallei1 ball would aid forward passing necausn me win ha able to get a better grip,, but that" It will make kick ing, particularly arpp itiu, more difficult, - . ; Oakland Batters Defeat Missions WOODLAND, Calif,, Maroh 81. (U.R) Tha Oakland coast league club shut out tha Mission Reds to 0 In an exhibition game Fri day. Steengraffe pitched six In nings for the Oaks and allowed five bits. Gabler pltchod two In nings and was touched twice. Klntanl of the Oaks got two hits In four trips, but It was Keyes' home run In the eighth that gave Oakland Its big lead. The bases were loaded when Koyes hit. The Canadian Confederation was formed In 1867. ' EASTER DANCE at MERRILL, SATURDAY, MARCH 31 First 20 Tickets, 50c Rest, 75c CURLY JONES & HIS JAMBOREENOS Detroit Team Wins National League Title DETROIT, March 81 (P) De troit's Redwings, boasting their first national league hockey championship as a result ot a to. 0 victory over the Toronto Maple Louts, propnrod today to enter the Btnnloy cup niatchoa here next weok. If the Chicago Blaokhawk beat Montreal Sunday night lu their end of tha national hockey league series It will throw tho Wings and the ninckhnwka to- gother tor the highest prise tn professional hockey. Throwing off the orrntlo form that Impeded thorn lu ttiulr two prevloua games with the Leafs, Dotrolt mado good on lis fuuioua power play last night for the goal they needed to win the five game aerlos. bble Goodfellow's goal shot. scored as Joe Prlineau ot the Leafs was doing time In the pen alty box, came after Capt. Hurblo Lewis had maneuvered the puck Into the scoring sone, and passed It to Johnny Correll,-who In turn laid It lu front ot (ioodfollow'a stick for the shot that decided the game. George Halnsworth, tha Ltafs' goalie, waa beaten oleanly on tha shot. Pelican Team Rotary Guests At Luncheon Members of the Klamath Union High school bssketball team wars guests at tha Friday meeting of the Rotary club, when each player was Introduced to the olub by Frsnk Drew, president of the high school student body, and Coach Dwlght Kronen presented an Interesting accouut of ths Safem trip and basketball tour nament. A. L. Crawford, secretary ot the Klamath Irrigation District, was the principal apaaksr, and gave an address on present fi nancial conditions of the district. Its achievements and develop ments in the past few years. l. Orth Bissmore. prominent member of tha Junior chamber of commerce, talked In behalf ot the forthcoming elean-up week sponsored by that organi sation. v Charles A. Henderson, Klam ath county agricultural agent presided as obalrman of the meeting. Husky Swimmer Breaks Record At Nationals COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 21. (UP) A two year old record went Into discard Friday as stocky, curly hesded Jack Medlca of University of Washington won the 1500 metor free-stylo event In the 11th annual NCAA swim ming championships at tho na tatorlum. Mid lea led the crack field from the start. His time was 19 min utes, 12.1 seconds. Tho former mark was 20 minutes,' 2.2 sec onds, msde by Austin Clapp of Stanford In 1932. For a while Medlca was given a close race by Jim Crlsty, Mich igan's ace, but tha Washington athlete had gained two laps on Crlsty at the finish. J. Stevens of navy finished third, and T. Robertson of Mlohlgan fourth. Injury Causes Postponement Ot Schmeling Fight ' BARCELONA. Spain, March 81. (U.R) Max Schmeling today noti fied the promoters that ba would ba unable to go through with his scheduled tight with Paulino Us cudun hera April 8, because of an Injury sustalnsd In yester day's workout. - In bending backward, Bcnmei- Ing lost bis. balance and tell. In checking his' fall, Schmeling tore tendon In Ills . right thumb, Physicians said he would not be able to box for six .week.a Patrons ot Berlin's poitofflce Insert coins In tha slots of post office typewriters and are able to use these Instruments for ton minutes, thus doing away with postofflce pons. Mora than 66,000 public gar ages and 89,000 service stations and repair shops arc operated In the united states, MODERN FIREPROOF grUrrCN AT KCAJWcY sTTsV &A5 Francisco BMM WITHOUT BATH . flOOM WITH SATM (CO. WAKK UHOOPTSt. KONG DEFEATS RUSSIAN LION Karaslck, Out-Wrestles Rival But Loses ' Main Event AP Karaslck, looking pretty siunll ngnlnat his ovar-stuffotl opponent, went down to his sec ond dutvut lu more than a year last night lu the Legion ball inn In event against Ted Col, the "King Kong" ot wrestling, V I -1. .1,1.-w . lt. niii.Hi iiuuuia uuiwaiKiivu Tiy uesrly 30 pounds, outwrestled tne giant from Lodi, lai,, but lost through nig own baa judg ment. Mon Foriteta IWenne The Russian Lion had aquarod tha match after losing the first fall and then was tumbled In tba dtoldlng fall with a body press. He waa attacked as he attempted to remove Ray Frls bio, ruforce, from the ring. Cos took advantage of the Lions lack ot defense and rushed him to the floor. Kong followed nn suits of woll-tlmed punches to take the first fall In 10 minutes and SS seconds with a body press. The match was evened after the rest porlud when Karaslck, thorough ly angered by his early down fall, tossed the mountainous Calitornlan with a headlock In 8 minutes and 68 seconds. Karaslck, for onee, was s de cided favorite with the big and noisy audience. Despite his lack ot weight ba managed to hold his own and admlnlstar con siderable damage to ruffian Cos. Cos Loses Favor Cox lost all favor with the audience when he deliberately spat on the ringside spectators. More tnan ona Irate gentleman was ready to ollmb Into tba arena for an unscheduled battle with the Impudent giant. Friable was the real hero of tha event Ha lost bis sweater and bis undershirt, but succeed- eo in enforcing soma measure of tho'ruloe. Tliye, Hansen Draw Ted Thya of Portland and Charley Hanson of Seattle wrest led outstandingly to a draw In tha seml-wlndup. Neither ath lete was abls to take a fall, bat the event was closoly contested and well-wrestled through the 46-mlnute period. it was eicau ana fast Both mon wore proficient with toe holds. Thye used tha wrlatlock effectively and Hansen wore down his opponent with head locks. Angry Paul Jones ot Texas was upset by Clever Tommy Thompson ot St. Louis la the ourtaln-ralsor. Thompsoa won the single fsll In 11 minutes and 88 seoonds with a body press. Jones, completely outclassed. stamped and stormed around the ring and attempted to contlae the fight with both Thompson and tha referee. Frlsble, how ever, put an end to his tempors- ment by stndlng him to the floor with an accurately directed right foot. Klamath Gun Club Stages . Events Sunday The Klamath Oun club Sunday will seek to better Ita standings In tho Oregonlan telegraphlo shoot and oomplete high scores In tho first registered avont 01 tho season. - Tha Oregonlan handicap and the registered shoot will be the feature arenti on tha day's pro gram. Many trap artists and specta tors have gathered at the club grounds on The Dallas California highway saeh Sunday to partici pate in or watcn tba shooting. A record crowd la expected to attend this week. Alabama la making a drive for more airports, Instructions have bsen sent to 85 towns and cities as to bow they may obtain funds provided by tho foderal govern ment. "Rich Man's Dentistry at A POOR MAN'S PRICE" Non-Skid i Consultation free Open Evonlngs American Tissue) Tint Heeollttj with Gold Pin TtMlh Silver Filling .... Porcelain Filling Plate Repair ...., Rellna Plate ,11 .SO iU.OO ..11.00 ,..5.00 Itoaovin Plato .8)80.00 Flbcrlold Plate 100.00 Rubber Plate....f lfl,SO.10,00 Dr. 7. n. 731 Main St. Tel. 1495-J. Three Schools :, Win in Relays At Portland PORTLAND, Ore., March II (At Three schools were winners In tha annual Hill military academy Indoor relay carnival last night, dua to addition of events for two oollege groups. Mllwaukla high outdistanced tha high school group, scoring II points compared to 11 for Washington and 8 tor IJensnn. University ot Oregon won the msilloy relay In a special dual event with Oregon State ool lege. The time of 8:90.8 set by Hhumuko, flowtrman, Uurr and Scharff will stand as a rocord for at least a ysar because It was tha first Inclusion ot tha event In the Hill carnival. The northwest collegiate nillo medley, a new special event fur several northwest conference schools, was won by Pacltlo uni versity. College of Puget Sound was second and Albany collate third, Fosatl, Bruce, Marcum and Main ran the mile tn 4:11.6 for another Inaugurating record. The one high school mark to fall was the sliottuit relay, D. Oil here, McKonsle, Turner and Ben ford ot Grant high gaVe the 11 pound pellet four toasts that totalled 149 feet, 11 H Inches. Other high sohools scoring points were Orant T, Seaside 5, Franklin 4, Centralis I and Hill, St. HeJona and Ueavarton each ona point Baer Confident Of Taking Crown From Big Primo if. TiUriB T ft Leak fall it at A. lit " "-! aJttnw tail ' w, vhiii, March 81. (U.R) Max "Utile Doy'! Baer was full of Ideas today and Interrupted his training hera to give full and vehement axnres. slon to them, "I conscientiously bslteva I'll be the next world's heavyweight champion," ha first proclaimed. Max la getting Into condition here for his coming titular fight with Primo Camera at New York City June 14. "II I win. I'm going to Eu rope," ha added. Ha has no doubts about his superiority ever Car nere, formidable behemoth tor a toe. 'I hops to marry again as soon aa I meet tha girl I really love," ha continued. Max made ao ref erence to his first wife, Dorothy Dunbar Baer, from whom ha Is divorced. . Baer Is known tor ble attrac tion towarda the feminine sex. Ha claims tba title "great lover" for his prowees. Young Firpo Badly Hurt In Accident ' BURKE, Ida., March 10. (U.R) Ouldo Bardelll, known la the ring as Young Flrpo, may never be able to box again, friends were advised here today, following re ceipt ot news Bsraem was ser iously Injured In a Drummond, Mont, auto accident. Tha "Wild Bull ot Burke" was en routa to Butta to fight Gorilla Jones, former middleweight tlt 11st, whsn tha wrack occurred. He waa reported In a Butta hospital with torn musolss and llgamenta In his back, caused when he waa throws from tba automobile. A powerful motor eoach has been developed In Oormany tor mountain traveling. It has a lao-horsepowor twin sii-cyllndsr engine and eaoh motor drives one of the two rear wheols. MOVED Jack Frost Shoe Shop New at 121 S. Sixth St Men's Half Soles, $1.00 (I PftlnUst Extraction of Teeth a Special, fa ly. Per tooth .... OUC "If It Hurti, Don't Pay" DILYEU Over Drew'a Manatore,