I lir Lvo.. t pt,r try : lt 2 AAR ,u. mi- : 1. - - t 11 Watt. t i PAGE TWZLVE Webfoot Hoopsters Too Tall for Astorians nnrnnti iiiltin I BABY BEEF BOYS BIGGEST BOWLING BAND iMentor's Lucky Tie Wearing 11111V 'ORECON WINS 4326 BATTLE Beavers Shade La Grande ' Normal; Huskies Stop Id., California. California. ASTORIA, Dee. 23 (AP) The University of Oregon basket 'T ball team proved too much for Walter Palmberg's Astoria East last night, winning, 43 to 23, after the Astorians put up a stiff fight for three quarters of the game. The .Easterns gained a mo mentary 10-2 lead 15 minutes after the game o pen e d, but trailed, 17 to 11, at halftime. 14, Wintermute, Hardy and Gale - were the big guns for the Web foots. Wintermute scoring 14 . points for high. ,2 LA GRANDE, Dec. 22 (AP) a Oregon State College basketeers a te came front behind in the last a ill minutes of play last night to I defeat Eastern Oregon Normal .4 school. 37 to 37. -a The Beavers used 11 players, 44 changing combinations repeatedly 2 a and wearing down the resistance a of the hard-fighting Mountain- eers ' who led, 12 to 11, at half- 's time. ,4 Olsen led the scorers with eig ht for Normal, and Kebbe made seven for the visitors. SEATTLE. Dec. 22 (AP) Coach Nibs Price of the Univer a sity of California Bears declared g today the University of Wash ington hoop team should like the new "no-tipoff" system. g The Huskies in their first se I rious test of the system last night defeated the Bears, 43 to 34. in the first of a two-game series. Price said the Huskies' speed proved effective without a tipolf. The over-anxious Bears were penalized frequently as the fast- Es' breaking Huskies spurted into 44 the lead after trailing early in both halves. Capt. Ross Werner of Wash in g to n was the night's high ..; score with 15 points, while s Carlisle registered 12 for Cali f tomtit. PROVO, Utah, Dec. 22 (AP) An eight-game winning streak ended toy the University of Idaho Vandals last night when they were defeated by the Brigham Young university basketball team. 47 to 40. The Vandals won the previous night -- HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 22 (.4) Southern California's basketball squad was en route to Los An geles today, after taking eight straight games on a holiday tour. They polished off Rice Institute here last night, 43 to 87 in the closest game of the trip. Several Apply For University Coaching Post EUGENE, Dec. 22 (JP)--The University of Oregon has received several applications for the head football coaching post left open by the resignation of Prince G. Ca Illson, Anse Cornell. athletic manager, said today. No selection will be made until the athletic board meets next month. Cornell said more appli cations probably would be filed. Gene Shields, line coach for nine years, and Eric Waldorf, coach of the Jefferson high school champions at Portland, have been mentioned for the position. While many students and alum ni favor a coach with college ex perience because Oregon is in "a big time league," Cornell indicated that younger candidates will be given consideration. - rBOURBON WHIIIIIF OUNITIIIII DISTINCIL INC. N.Y. C. INNISWNIENN Trademark neg. U.S. Pat. Ott. THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLATsIATH FALLS. OREGON EEF BOYS BIGGEST BOWLING BAND Mentor's Lucky Tie Wearing 74-1-trrmr,r,.- , , , Out After 78 Straight Wins Averaging 244 pounds, which perhaps is the biggest squad in the country, is a regular attraction in special match games at Elkhart, Ind. With the six pictured above totaling 1465 pounds, the heavier fivethe number required for a teamtotal 1253 pounds, or an average of 250. Representing a meat market and known as the Baby Beefs, each has a nickname on his bowling shirt, as follows. left to right: Ray (Pork Chop) Ingram, 278 pounds; Vic (Rump Roast) Danielson, 275; Ed (Sirloin) Coitus. 212; Charley (Itth Roast) Bus sell, 250; and Heinle (Short Ribs) Ehresman and Leonard (T-Bone) Rickey, 230 each. They do not quite bowl their weight, but they include some of Elkhart's leading keglers, and most of them are consistent 200-game rollers. Bill Spaulding, Tiny Thornhill Pick Bears to Win Bowl Tilt , By ROBERT MYERS PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 22 ID Two Pacific coast conference foot ball coaches, one of whom has led teams into the Rose Bowl. the other still hoping, viewed the coming California-Alabama clash today and picked the Golden Bears to win. One was Hefty Claude (Tiny) Thornhill, who guided Stanford Into the annual New Year's day classic three times. The Stan fords lost two, won one, and one of the defeats was at the hands of a team rolling westward today for another spin at a wheel which has been kind in the pastthe Crimson Tide of Alabama. Said Tiny, pulling at a big cigar and probably thinking back to the year 1935 when a fleet-footed pass-tossing lad named Dixie Howell wrecked his vow boys, 29 it 13. "Alabama seems to always have a good team. They must have a good team this year, or else they couldn't have built up such a good record. "But . ." Thornhill paused. lilaybe he was thinking that the Lady Rasslins Champ Wants To Quit MaHor-Marriage BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 22 (UP) Clara Mortenson,. world 'a light weight women's wrestling cham pion, today indicated she would quit the mat to marrysomeday. "Stop wrestling and start fight ing," she said. That from Clara Mortensen is like hearing King Kong say he wants a home and babies. The 21-year-old female Frank Gotch stopped in Butte long enough to tear apart Jean La Due, the "Canadian Tiger," and wo men's lightweight champion of the Dominion. After gunting, groaning, slamming, kicking and gouging Miss La Due for the bet ter part of a half-hour. the Danish wildcat whispered to old Father Time, your correspondent, "Sure I intend to get married, and then I'll quit wrestling, not before." - Straightening his tie. your cor respondent parried, "Ah, yes, Clara, and what kind of a hus band would you like?" "Well," she murmured, finger ing the beginnings of a cauliflow er ear, "somebody tallwho'll do what I tell him." Clara was wasting words. Tall or short, she knew darned well he'd do what she told him or end up on the wrong end of .an air plane spin and a body slam. At five feet, five and one-halt inches, Clara's 132 pounds have tangled with the same weight of the "stronger sex" and won. She avoids these mixed matches. be cause "the men get so mad when they lose." Clara didn't grow up to he a wrestler, she was born one. Her father held the Danish lightweight title when he was 20, later coach ing at Farmer Burns'. wrestling school, and she end her big broth er, Leo, also a professional wrest ler, began the manly art when she was seven and he nine. Her pro fessional debut was made at 15, and she's been at it ever since. "All girls ought to wrestle," she says, "it's good for 'em.' Because the ladies are supposed to be Interested in self-defense, we asked stalwart Miss Morten son what should a lady do if she Is set upon In a dark alley some time. "In the first place,' says she, "a lady wouldn't be in a dark al ley. And in the second place, now don't ask me what I would do.. Be fore I did anything I would take a good look at him. Then I might break his arm Just to teach him a lesson." Even the dog wrestles in this family. He'll spend the whole af ternoon wrestling with his tail While the blonde barracuda baby talks to him. Clara says she has been wrest ling "a long time." "I've got a movie offer and if it jells I'll be making a picture next month, and that'll, be a relief from this six nights a week routine. "Getting back to the happy present Alabama combination of Joe Kilgrow-Tut M'arren 'simply couldn't be as devastating as that Dixie Howell-Don Huston duo. Or perhaps he recalled a date this year when his gallant Stanfords fell before the Golden Bears in the annual "big game" up north. The score was 13 to O. "1 believe California has too much power for Alabama," con cluded Thornhill. "I'll choose the Bears, anyhow." Tail, raw-boned Bill Spauld ing, who hopes sometime to send his Bruins of University of Cali forn!a at Los Angeles Into the bowl--via the players' entrance --100ked wisely at the ceiling be fore committing himself. Ito made a prediction with reservations. "Personally, California looked mighty good the day I saw them (he was talking about the day Cal dusted off his Bruins, 27 to 14) and I wouldn't be surprised to see the boys win over Alabama. "But you never can tell about those teams from the south. They build up a tremendous amount of spirit, and that means a lot in a football game." home. I'm not going to marry a wrestler. You have to Jump around too much. I want to send my kids to school; they'll need it if they' live around me." We thought you'd wonder about that. Women wrestle under the same rules as men and are allow. ed no more padding, so they Just have to watch how they fall, that's all. Clara says. Referee Takes Responsibility For Decisions LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22 (in-- Referee Jack Kennedy shouldered all responsibility today for calling a 10-round draw between Veteran Eddie Simms of Cleveland and Big Boy Bray, lanky Los Angeles negro heavyweight. - Kennedy ignored "unofficial" judges at their ringside at thd Olympic auditorium last night and made his own decision. For the past several weeks the "judges" have been voting with the referee and the decision handed down accordingly. The two Judges, it was learned after Kennedy left the ring, thought Bray had won the bout. A ninth-round knock down, which left Simms floundering in had shape, was the convincing point. Simms came back gamely and made it a wild slugging match in the final heat, but Bray's heavy blows again found their mark. Simms weighed Ion, Bray 204. HIGH SCHOOL Roosevelt (Portland) 31, Mc Minnville 24. Tillamook 23, Grant (Port land) 22. Milwaukie 47, Canby 22. EDMONTON, Alta., Dec. 22 Up) A minute and a half after the start of the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round bout, Eddie Mc Sporran, Chauvin, Alta., Can adian middleweight champion, scored a technical knockout over Tiger Al Lewis, Seattle, last night. mcsporran weighed in at 160 and Lewis at 146i. Basketball The United States army put coats of arms into Official use in 1919. KLAMATH COUNTY ABSTRACT CO: - Itracta This Insurance Escrow. ELBERT 8. VEATCH 8. Fourth $t. Phone 188 Abstracts This Insurance Escrow. ELBERT 8. VEATCH 111 80. Fourth St. Phone 188 TIGER INFIELD. TOPS DEFENSE Detroit Claims American Loop Fielding Honors 3rd Year in Row. By WILLIA31 WEEKES CHICAGO, Dec. 22 CDIf the rest of the Detroit Tigers' mach inery had operated as efficiently as its famous "barbed-wire" in field, New York's Yankees prob ably would have had to settle for a lot less than their 13-game mar gin over the American league last season. The Tigers won team fielding honors for the third straight year, the final batch of meaty official averages show today, and it was those infield stalwarts. Charley Gehringer, Billy Roge II and Mar vin Owen, who made it possible The Tiger team averages was .976, a point better than last year's mark and two points shy of the 1935 figure. Gehringer, the league'. most valuable player and batting champion, paced the second base men for the fourth consecutive season, at .986, his best mark since joining the Tigers. Jackie Hayes of the Chicago Mite Sox. was second two points back of the Detroit star. Hegel' headed the shortstops for the third straight time with .968. Owen, whose removal to the Chicago White Sox in the biggest deal of the league trading to date broke up the great combina tion, gained the third-basing lead ership, registering a .970 average to displace the 1936 champion, Red Rolfe of the Yankees, who Improved his mark from .957 to .962, only to slip back to second place. Jimmy Foxx of the gold-plated Bostona regained the first base field title after a lapse of one year, compiling an avertige of .994. Zeke Bonura of Chicago, last year's leader, skidded to seventh among the regulars at .989. Little Alike Kreevich of Chica go turned in the best ball-handling mark among the outfielders just good enough to give him the edge over Sammy West, St. Louis' consistent veteran, who had .987. Al Simmons, top man In 1936, had .984, which put the Washington outfielder in fourth place among the players operating In 100 or more games. Beau Bell of St. Louis had a top col lection of 22 assists. Bill Dickey of the Yankees was tops among the catchers, moving up from third position a year ago to the lead with .991. It was the Yankee ace's third season as lead er. Runnerup in the department was Rick Ferrell, who divided the season between Boston and Wash ington, with a .988 mark. Harry Kelley of the Athletics' headed a list of 22 pitchers ap pearing in 10 or more- contests who fielded flawlessly. The vet eran handled 42 chances, 10 put outs and 32 assists, with Jake Wade of the Tigers and Monty Stratton of Chicago tied for se cond at 39 chances. The St. Louis Browns cut in for a share of the honarsavhen Third Baseman Harlond CM set up an all time major league re cord of 603 chances accepted at the position. Clift made it more emphatic by establishing records of 406 assists and participation In 60 double plays. Be also 1 shared another mark with Gwen and Roy Hughes of Cleveland in recording nine assists in One game. Hughes also tied a mark of collecting 11 putouts in a single game. at second base. 1Vashington was tbe bast double play team with 181. and a member of its pitching staff, Joe Casearella, turned in an un assisted double killing, Among the less enviable per formances as an attack of Jitters which caused Third Dittieumn Buddy Lewis of Vashington to commit four errors in one game. Leaders for the campaign in er rors at each position were: first baseman, Lott tlehrig, Yankees, 16: second baseman, Ruddy Myer. Vashington, 23: third base man. CHU, 34; shortstops, Luke Appling. Chicago, 49; outfielder, Joe Di Niaggio, Yankees. II; pitchers. George Turberville, Philadelphia. 5, and catchers, Rollie Helmsley, $t. Louis, 13. I Sport Briefs I By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, Dec. 22 DISFive Marquette football players voted John Wysocki, Villanova end, the best wingman they faced all sea son. This thrilled John who didn't happen to get Into the Mar quette game.... This won't be a' very happy Christmas for James J. Braddock unless his mother gets better She's very ill St. Mary. hospital, Hoboken, N. J. Add those who are definitely through: Tony Canzonerl and Daf fy Dean. Brook() Nag lirski will become a pop any day now. -- Personal nomination for base ball's ball of fame: Johnny Broaca who quit the Yanks with the pen nant in the bag arid a Juicy world series cut coming UP. If the retuning are right about Harry Kipke getting a $15,000 offer from Ford, It's a break for Kink. That's Just twice what he got for coaching Michigan and easily 5000 more than Georgia or most other schools would pay a new man. We don't blame Nathan Mann for taking a couple of dayn to think over a collision with Joe Lout& When Burk NeWM1111 popped off that he was glad to get ;tato, from the fled ilos and their two managers (Joe Cronin and Eddie Collins) Collins is maid to have retorted: "Yes and if you bad more than one Newsom on your ball club four managern wouldn't he enough." That's getting somebody told. - Jack Dempsey has hit the trail for Florida. Eleven nation alities are represented on Louis iana States football squad with the Irish leading b'gorrah. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22 (4p)-- The Rose Bowl ticket situation at a glance: A ticket agency here, ;wens. tooled to securing large blockm of seats to any and all big events, advertised today "Rose Bowl tick ets wanted." The ad said $8 would be paid for regular $4 tickets, and $6 for $3 ducata. The police In Connecticut re cently held a drunken man found In a car with the motor running and hie feet, on the clutch and brake pedalo. A Judge found him guilty of operating a vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Airline traffic for the first nine months of 1037 showed an in crease of 93,785 passengers over the same period of 1936. ached tiled airlines to Se.A. 30 carried 838,485 passengers as compared to 744,700 carried during the same period of 1936. BETTER TREATMENTS ' FOR HUMAN AILMENTS No m ttttt with what you are afflicted, Nature'. Root and Herb t eats will poettively re. - . , Bove di of Stomach, Heart, Lung., Gall . - Bladder, Eczema, Ulcer., Pliem, Neuralgia, KM. I.r f it . nays, C t Sinus h Trouble, Asma. lironcht. itk. ,-- els Coughs, Nervon tt e mm , indigestion, intestinal and Bowel Trouble, Stomach Inicerst, Ithetimn. 0, - (IP' tism, Arthritin, Dissinees, ileadnehe, High oll 06 , - L M Bladder u Low Mood Presnure, Giver and dder Troble, ir.; Md oo and Urinary DI Appendicitis. Female r, Complaints, Read Moo at an Standee, Establlehed Since 1908Consultation FreeHerbs Sold Reasonably II 1 CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. 111 South X tit If.. Klamath Polio, Oregon. Doom Prom IS A. to 11 P. M. Sondem 10 A. M. to I P. M. STNPIIENVIILitl, Tog., Doc. 22 UllCoarh W. J. Visdom's lorky red necktleit s won 72 straight baskotball gamts for John Teri. ton Junior collegofsees its most sovoro test this season. A man on rollot, idontity un known, gave tho 25-eent tie to Coneh Vistiont four seasons ago. Visdom wore it that night. Tarle ton wonand has not lost I has kolbtill game since. lint tho tit) is faded and stringy. Cottek lotion' lost most of his veterans last spring. To add to his worries. the Plowboys. trained offenalvelY around a mid-court toss-up. opona (he amnion intim tho new noottto Jump rule. tthro, during tho strain of the 1E12-37 season, Wisdom said he wouldn't care if Om boys lost Just ono game--"Just to get everyone ovor this case of puma." Itut now he is back with three lottermon and four squadmon hoping to preserve tho hest record in A iiierhciiit baskotball. "1 tearh my boys two great principles of basketball." says Wig dom. "First, offonse---got the Parents of Don Budge Urge Him to Capitalize Abilities DAKIAND, Calif., Dec. 22 The parents of Don Budge, worlds tennis champion who wants to re main an amateur long enough to defend the Davis Cup he won, urged him today to turn entree atonal and "reap some material benefit front years of hard work." The unusual advice, which emanated from the family kitchen where Mrs. John Budge was doing dishes, found the racket star on an exhibition tour of Australia but nevertheless the recipient. "When Donny retort's home, his father's going to give him a good talking to," Mrs. Budge told an interviewer. "We're going to try and convince hint that the wise thing to In would he to turn pro. (emotional and reap some material benefit front years of hard work be has put into his tennis." That- decision. various sports prognosticators have estimated, would make a difference of Mee Coaching Staffs Mold Teams Of Country's Stars SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22 Forty-four of the country's out standing college football earn dart aerlotts practice today for the Shrine's annual charity met game here Now Year's day. Rival staffs faced the problem of training their players to work together in the 10 days of prac tice before the game. Two-a-day sessions were likely. The cant team, headed by co Coaches Andy Kerr of Colgate and Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, arrived yesterday and held a brief workout in Kezar stadium after a civic reception and big ten alumni luncheon. Kerr, veteran of many east west engagements, described the eastern squad 1111 "exceedingly well-balanced." "We haven't any particular specialists, just good ball play 5111," he said. "We will have a fine line, good kicking and run ning. Palming may be problem atical." The east squad is the heaviest in the history of the Shrine con tent. The average for the 22 players is 200 pounds. The west squad averages 1911 pounds. The westerners, under the di rection of Orin "Babe" Moiling bery of Washington State college and Lawrence "Billf" Jones of Ne braska, arrived last Monday. Today the squads will move to permanent training camps, the east at University of California across the bay at Berkeley and the west at Stanford university, Ito miles down the peninsula.. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 22 VP) The Sugar bowl game hero New Year's day between Santa Clara and Louisiana State university probably will be the moat expert. ly-viewed football game in his tory. The American Football Coaches' association and the National Col legiate Athletic association will be in session and will insure at tendance of some 2000 coaches and athletic directors. SAN DIECO, Calif., Doc. 22 (Jr) Bing Crosby 'a 23000 pro-amateur golf tournament, started lag Jan uary will be heid again January 15 and 16, the film Mari brother and heathens manager Everett Croaby announced today. Seventy profesaionals and 70 amateurs may enter, Croaby said. OUR STEAKS Served Sizzling Hot can. not be beaten for excel. lance of flavor and vial. 144 - Quick service, well cooked Foods featured. Klamath Billiards Cafe 630 Main ball and keep it, shooting only when there is a sure shot. Hee., ond, defenseUso man-for-man glittrilingstick with your num Not too closely, so ho can Vivol away. but Wilmot him and tile basket. Never giva your mon it chance for a setup shotnotko him shoot when he is off bal ance. The Plowboys' gumless prointbly lies in their informality. Tito boYs joko with their conch. At Kite tieo he gets out it piece or chalk and diagram" tho puny. on tile hardwood floor. Visdom's boys aro eligible only two howl; under Junior college ruh,s. and Ito la "Just getting to. goo her it good team" a hen they move on to it senior college. ills boys now form the nucleus for tint University of Touts vnrsity. The Plowboys, despite chat. lenges of all kinds, will stick to tennis in their own clams. They play an occasional senior college, but never "nark out their necks" and Mont their record before southwest conferenco teams. And why should they? 000 in two seasons for the hank account of tho redhead, who non the Wimbledon and national cham pionships this year and it'd the American team to recapture that Davis Cup for the first time in 10 years. rated the nation's No. 1 athlete of 1937 in a poll of snorts editors. has so for turned down professional offers, 'teetering he wants to defend the Davis Cup at least once. But. said Mrs. Budge: "Neither Don nor we are any too well off. and there seems to be no sense to pas up such an op portunity." Many sportsmen see 'indite. who Is 22. KI4 11111 future traveling op ponent or the winner or the emu.. ing season's professional tour be tween Ellsworth Vilma and Fred Perry. who 'cut Budge from in ning the national and Wimbledon titles in 1936. Chicago May Give Bookies Legal Status CHICAGO. Dec. 22 linOper ators of horse race hotting liniments, better known ex book makers and classified as gamblers. Witt Altjay thA INA Or toltitittlAtt, ittlitilitAlAttiell if the city council ap proves a tt ordinance sent to It today. The measure legalizes and C0111041 "parl-mutual brokers" who accept commissions to telegraph wagers to horse race tracks. The council finance committee ap proved It yesterday. Mayor Edward J. Kelly esti mated the ordinance would rattle 22.000.000. to be used to help wipe out a 22,730.000 deficit in the 1938 budget created by a pro vision to restore pity cuts to city employes. It provides for IICA11,16 fees ranging from 86000 in the boll to $10e0 in outlying sections. Hand books would he prohibited within 500 feet of a C11111111. school or store catering to school children. Palace Market Posts Straight Bowling Sweep TEAM STANDESIGN W. L. Conon!. Freight 21 0 Palace Market 20 10 Sono of Italy 17 13 Whim Vintaan 17 13 Now City I...miry-10 20 Knot Elide Eloctric 6 25 Niece Market took three straight 'omen from East Hide Electric in Klement City league play Monday night at the Klam ath Itecr Dation alloy& The I eague - loading Connolidated Freight team copped two out of three front New City Laundry. Sons of Italy took the deciding contest from Schuss Vintage. Bowlers with Meta:Ming three-genie series ;worm' were: Wilson 583, C. Strong 576, Wakemen 545 and F. Bellotti 540. The following bowled 200 score Ramon: K. Martin 234, Wil eon 222. Wakeman 217, Lundell 213 linti C. Strong 200. FEET Foot troubles fade away when properly cared for. DitOGIAINN. C11111101211A0. TIO SINT110Df4 triumph again in relieving human suffering. Our foot treatments plus scientifically made and fitted fierman Orthopedic VOOt Cillitilotin will moire your foot problems. CASSEL BROTHERS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 228 N. 7tit St. Phone 420 Pct. .700 .667 .667 .667 .3:13 .167 11 k Docemner 22, 1987 DIZZY CHOSEN FLOP Of HAII Cardinal Hurler's Partial Collapse Held Biggest Disappointment. 4 (Nolo: EIi Is 1111011111r of 01i1111(01 111131).4111h 1110 sioveni h solid A satitilitiod 'worts Judi. titt'llYttli n tilsii h" YInr.1 II) ALA N (OI 1.1) NI0AV Di 23 (API. This in Christmas wools Nis Jo. rout littronan Diztsy I Dunn inight IlK wt.!! gut thu yulotitio nows that 111111 11001 Mild the disappoint intim tit thu 1937 sowing show. Not withstanding tilt, Curd 'nut islieh0rn itioitortiostis worts tracod hlotly to Doi combination or uo inhirtiti too and ti sort" othoultior, opolits editors hilitilled him the "lion or tin. pine" by ii margin that tinnily In at oft ilto tiltallongo tit o111111' 1111141111h 111111111hojitt 111.(1111. Doan won only 13 names and tont In tor Diu gumboots's gassg this Jour, as compartid wish an n1.1111110) of 27 tor list. proYlons throe gramma. Ito wun hurt WI.' iloo sillostar stoma at tVioilitissilon, oarly in J lily usid Haw little WW1. I thoreattor in Diu box. or liso 63 sports writurn par. 1,114t1 lug in I hit Ammelated l's east year-pint poll. 2u lutist Drawl ollowing tho biggsi Silent ur many that ties eloped dos tog I lot big (eau sto losaelsall CI assists, Tilts collate's,' or the Ctn. iihhhlihi Reda, allot raising the lilha ur their followeri . and ttsi III or tho NuttooLti icLiii luiesnatit rims by the CID casco Cubs, stittir gaining a coin. sounding lead, essints next on the hat iii disuppointitionts to the pola. riiittatns h&tit wits rated the main dt,ithimintlitunt rollegs, gild wows, iteOrit hail !lin talk tiro or Dis suborn Ws Ni,, I rank ing cloven U.S lin rot sjsi iu to & lime howl ins it Mims. tits the high nuns. tho rout str 1. O. 31. rienswit iii. ndeas our II In the A stiortrult cup raves wort ilits gost source or regret to critical obourvore. ----- BRADENTON, Fla., Doe. 23 'IS -- 111111 113111 today the sports writ.rs sir t110 1101111 try "pitched a perfect gismo" wilco toy lagged him number solo tilhappolustsnesst oh this I L13 7 sports 011(11111111. '1110 4t, 1,1111111 C111'11111111 , haulier wan ha this mono. 1 what ihil, IS I ii I honor its llot moll sports poll of tilts Amanita. 0(1 1.10M1. "Tito boys couldn't have made a better stilliction. V hen 1 tall so win loss than :IS gismos tor Ito Card istala that his fennel h to attract utiontion. "it 1 had woo 211 or more 111011110 they w I d intro Just yawntal nod 0131(1, "well, he dint it aattlie. Mt I IA V EN. ( i, r nt a ny. Hiie. 22 (in ilavyweight Max Seluneling returned from Amer Ira liko it licro li,itiy. Ilia ruin ite. !retie ire, reporters and news. reel men boarded his boat, the Earopii. In It'll Narili Sea and au. Hill in offielal reception ill bt4 held to Devlin tomorrow viten NI:ix ill tell of Ilk VIViOrY ovor Harry Th011ittlit in Now York this month and hitt plane to beat Joe Louie in a return mulch for the world heavyweight boxing chain. plonithith ,rItkk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,TMkt,,,1M,s1,774,Trk,k,"1104 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,Fkr,,,k1k,k. k.rksIrT,,,,,,kkkk,rf ,,'Kkkkk,7,,7'''''''''''' , :. ... '. . k,,,,, , .. . ,,,,,. ' ,,..1...,,,,,,,,...1,,,,,,, . . - ... .. . . ' . . ' 1, 4 , , 4 1 ,', s ,. ' . Avt - . -,,' t - ,, . r- ' .,:t - , k ' k , ' I '111 , 1 t ' an , ,, ' :: . '447,0414. ''' ;' . , 'Pt') 4.4. , ' I,: 1 It , , 1 . , IP '''',' ,' . ,', ., A . , . fl i . , , . , . s JOS' 4 . . . . . , , A V, ............. ,,, 0 . , , i , ,'.., M k , 0 , , , , min, . i , . oP, k 1 1 11 1 1...a.s- , - .,. ----- 6-71, it - gi:ltivojet AG ' III SSP , montIGI :iini , ,-:;!..N -11 fok:k!) st.00 ,-,,.1, , ,01,vt,, stso , t,:2tt-- cv.,.6 ,,, t :. 4.. t, dortr - I ilik,. ,,: , f 1: fir-'"---. Z''''', J i , 11010011YY. , , 0 1 f 1 t 1 ''',4 i,(101,-Ast i 1 1 L 3, Nhg;R i Y r zoi) : 1r lip a i , 110 CLIGHT WIIISRZIN ilitillt4 .. 6 '1, 111e. . 1 ,.!4',,,!!"""ta I , pit! spv,14 (s it EAvzit alYEARSOLD I i ,,.. 1 . I lit, i 1 , I t ' ' 1 z ! ' g ta 5 4 f 1 1 ta 4 e 2 4- 4 t 4-ii t a - a g ! t -- 4 a 4 4 4 , 5 p .18 t', a i'; a a a ta I, a a ft I p ji1W 1 i i i IS 1 I'CV ; S : '..t.: i c.: -.1-. t ' ,;,A, pp try ,A9 . f....-2:. .0 !., ,en S':,,,, 31 2 );IP V ...woo IP, ,,,, -'. , ,.,...- i t --.."- ' , $ ..--.. .: ' I A ; , .,', , . ,...... , ...- I ! o i .---- 1 ': ,....... c . 11 , : t P' ! . .,.-- i k ' :,' ..- I ', F 1 --- I :; i TIlE WhISKEY IN EVERY ROUND :...,: ,.. "Ao , ll't44'.4 , , 71!.!..1" 8 0 C Pint A 4ilift;tv Ari r9 OURB014 ., 1 r f 4,4. . 0.00 V ' 4 -41)f-si