The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 25, 1938, Image 2

The Evening herald., January 25, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Jnnunry 25, 19.18 Kennaston, McDonald to Test Bad Manners Commissioner Forward ICT BOWLING BOUNTY a. (V) ' TITL.ISTSj.OSE Weekend Hard on Teams Defending 1937 Cage Championships, RETURN LIKELY 1 -.vrVV" u , 0 c Wildcats, Chiloquin Loom As Class of Klamath- Consent of Mrs. Jimmy Only nnrrior to Fight On April 1. "Lineup Fans Demanded" on View At Armory Tonight. PAGE TWO UNBEATEN COLORFUL IT PARTY RETURNS TwD SEVEN DISTR BHADDOCK MR N LEAGUE PLAY r v v Mack Lillard't colorful troupe of bone-benders, muscle-twisters and general agony-lnflicters con verged on Klamath Kails today to entertain Klamath's wrestling public at tbe armory tonight, and with the main event in itself of fering promise of enough mayhem to supply at least three ordinary bills with a generous touch of slaughterhouse amosphere, it ap peared that tontght'i wrestling publlo would assume near-record proportions. The main (venters, in case you hadn't heard, are a couple of fel lows named Sockeye McDonald and Sgt. Bob Kennaston and neither one of them Is the sort of guy you would want to meet In a dark alley, or maybe even meet. The Sarge picked up his bad manners in the marines, while Sockeye absorbed his while nudg ing over fir trees in the wilds of the Olympic peninsula. Now they are out to see wbose etiquette is the worst and intend to test the Issue by the method which leads tc the most definitive con clusion by trying out their re spective abominable parlor con duct on each other. The result will probably be one of those hold-your-hat-and-your-breath affairs. And that, according to Promoter LI Hard, is apparently what the fans had in mind when they demanded he match the redoubtable Kennaston against the formidable McDon ald. Lei Kapu, the native Hawaiian with bare feet, curly hair and nearly toothless mouth, la an other ot Lillard't current crop of spectacular artists who will dis play his technique on tonight'a menu. The islander will operate against Sad Sam Leathers, whose dour countenance may not to much reflect an unhappy disposi tion as a conscientious concenira- Sad Sam's principal task to night will be assiduously to avoid ' Kapu'a body slams and dropklcks, tor it he doer-not Day close at tention to mu mailer, ne war never, have an opportunity to entwine his long, lean underpin nings around any part of the . Kapu torso. The Kapu-Leathers rencontre will be spotted In : the opening position and will represent the decisive battle In a campaign which began last week. Stoat little Marshall Carter, the bouncing-ball Missourlan, Is also to reappear tonight, but un fortunately he will not be able to oppose Hugh Adams, the be- whiskered House of Davidlta who figured to give him a finish fight In the evening'! top "all-sclentl-flc" feature. Adams, who almost broke his neck against Kennaston last week, went whole bog and broke his ankle against Lei Kapu in the Medford ring last night. The busted Joint was In a cast today, and Whiskers was on the shelf tor at least a month. -. Immediately after the accident, LI Hard wired San Francisco to dispatch a first-class substitute by special delivery. He had not heard by Tuesday noon whether the California city would be able to tupply a replacement in time for tonight's matches but prom ised he would have some capable wrestler on band as a Carter op ponent. Patty Berg Enjoys Golf Competition PUNTA GOHDA. Fla.. Jan. 25 (AP) Patty Berg. 18-year-old Minneapolis goiter participating In the championship of champions tournament, finds topflight com petition not too strenuous "if you play for fun." Posting a qualifying score ot 79, one stroke back of Kathyrn Hemphill, defending tltllst, the freckled high school girl ex claimed, "It's a great game, great exercise." In tournament play since June, 1932, she believes contestants are lees likely to feel the strain It they get proper rest and observe sensible training rules. Miss Berg said she wouldn't venture to name the best woman player today or forecast the next national champion. She rates Mrs. Opal 8. Hill of Kansas City and Marlon Mlley of Cincinnati among the keenest competitor! with whom the has played. Have you teen the new 103H Chevrolet at Locke'!? Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pun Klamath Funeral Home B2S High St. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Manager!. WmUr v. wtesendanrer. ao- Mint k Mnvnr ntfton Rich mond to succeed Lee Jacobs on the Klamath Falla boxing com mission. Wiesendanger's appoint ment was confirmed Monday night h h itv ennncil. which also ac cepted Jacob"! resignation with regret. CITY LEAGUE ; Kirknatrick and Boeder B. ChijTie alTO , -193 19. Wu n ib. 212 Ketcfaem -..209 C. Martln..185 Height 186 Handicap .... 44 187. 193 201 .44 862 1030 9.60 2962 Antler Garage Lewis 123 O. Martin 13$ Cody 1S5 Lashua 170 Sweasy 167 Handicap tl 61 183 BOWLING SCORES m 183 879 184 842 183 669 44 132 169 235 527 182 192 492 143 ' 159 457 148 181 497 191 167 525 61 814 872 995 2681 Hyde Painters Lattig 159 175 144 478 1 Asbworth 154 178 183 515! Stadln 114 171 183 468 1 Wolfe , 180 160 180 520 j Hyde 139 158 139 436 j Handicap .. 58 58 58 174 804 900 8S7 2591 Netted Genu Durant 161 167 164 482 Jackson 144 153 147 444 Clell Haley..l44 166 176 475 Booth 128 149 151 428 Cecil Haley..222 198 168 588 Handicap .... 52 62 62 156 841 875 857 2573 Pelican City Horton 160 134 167 461 Lindstrom 146 143 139 428 Schaffer 138 157 202 497 Lyons 167 142 182 491 Peterson ....147 153 160 460 Handicap .... 84 84 84 252 842 813 934 2589 Bnlaiger V-8 Arnold 175 140 189 604 Larson 133 223 246 602 B. Martin ....234 161 192 687 Young 205 165 179 549 Thome 126 212 151 489 Handicap .... 47 47 47 141 920 948 1004 2872 Beavers Launch Series Against Cougar Quintet CORVALLIS. Jan. 25 l The Oregon State college basketball squad will meet Washington State college at Pullman tonight. Starting lineup for the Heavers will be Nello Vanelll and rtoy Pflugrad, forwards; Tony Ro mano, center, and Mai Harris and Chet Kebbe, guards. The Beavers will play another game with Washington State to morrow, then move to the Uni versity ot Idaho campus at Mos cow for a two-game series. All Truck Operators Are Invited to Attend A Meeting of the Motor Vehicle Association at tbe Willard Hotel Jan. 2.1 P, M, Signed, A. If. ItiiMinnn, Bee, Siskiyou Circuit. LKAl'K STAMlIXtiS Team W I. Pot. Klamath Wildcats 4 u 1.000 Chiloquin 3 0 l.ooo Merrill 4 1 .800 Keno S 1 .750 Tulelake 3 2 .600 Henlev 2 3 .4 00 Dorrls 0 4 .000 .Malin 0 4 .000 Bonanza 0 4 .000 By HOl.AM) PARKS Klnmntli-Slsklyoti league Secretary As the Klamath-Siskiyou league swings into action at the halfway point, two teams seem destined to tight It out for the top honor in the league, with a third having a taint chance. So tar Ouy Campbell's blue and white Panthers and Buck Ham mer's Klamath high Wildcats have a perfect record, and both seem very anxious to keep it that way. The Merrill high five started out like champions but found the Wildcats a llttlo too much and still have Chiloquin to face. A team that loses more than one game In this league is usually counted out ot the running. Keno and Henley have been improving rapidly but got a few laps behind in the race so will have to be contented with a may be next year spirit. Tulelake. Malin, Dorrls and Bonanta are having famine years for material and are not able to do much against the veteran fives in the first four places. Tulelake atarted out Impressively but lost Bob Crawford, one of the league's brightest stars, who suffered a knee injury in football that has ended his athletic career. Malin, champion in 1934, 1935 and 1936, Is In the dumps, but a B team that is the talk of the south-end will be a tough outfit to reckon with in a year or so. Merrill and Tulelake also brag of good B teams, which may mean that the south-end of the county will soon again regain the honors that were once enjoyed. A difference of opinion la ex pressed, over the .elimination ot the center Jump, ' which In my opinion" has taken the lead out ot basketball offense. We see a noticeable absence of big awk ward boya playing center, whose chief virtue was to get the center Jump over their smaller oppon ents. As for the killing pace often complained about, I find that play ers must be In condition, and a lack of training will be so much punishment that the boys hare to change their ways. Pro Stars Trek North in Search Of More Purses PASADENA, Calif.. Jan. 25 (AP) The play-for-play golfing delegation bade goodbye to Southern California for a year today and turned toward the northern part of the state for further cracks at the money scat tered along the winter tourna ment trail. Henry Plcard, the tall, dark and handsome pro from Hershey, Pa., won the $3000 Pasadena open yesterday In the final event on the program In the southland and led his touring brethren on to Oakland for the 85000 open there this weekend. Plcard finished the 72-hole sun-kissed distance with a card of 70-66-71-69276, which was tbe best score ever made in the local tournament and consistent enough to beat out such par smashers as Jimmy Thomson. Jimmy Hlnea and Byron Nelson. Hlnes, of Garden City. N. Y., who has been threatening to climb back Into top money ever since he hit the coast this year, wound up second with 278. and Kelson, with a third round 64 to help him get in the running, nosed out Thomson for third place money. Kelson had 279 and hard-hitting Jimmy, falling off from 64 to 74 yesterday, had 280. Sam Snead announced he would compete in the rest of the tournaments on the whiter pro gram. Hit sudden withdrawal In the first round of the Pasadena open aroused considerable com ment, but the "rebel" of the pros made his peace with the tournament officials and played an exhibition round with two of the backer!, movie star Richard Arlen and A. K. Bourne of Pasadena. He shot a 66, which means hi! game, bad one day, Isn't In a complete state of collapse. BETTER TREATMENTS FOR HUMAN AILMENTS Mo Dialler With ffrhaf von mrm mttltetmA. Na tuna's Itoet mni Herb treatment will poahlvely re lieve 41 tr aura of Atom neb, Henri, l-nn, tinll ladder, Kcscma, lleera, fllea, Rearalsla, KM tiers. Catarrh, at una Trouble, A nth ma. Hronhl ffa. Cough a, Mervoaaneaa, Inriloewllnn, fnteatlnal and Oowel Tr.hi, M.nnmrh l.'lrera, It hen mu tism. Arthritis, Olaalneaa, Heartnehe, II'Kh ot l,o it ttlond Treasure, Mrer and lllnriiler Trim hie, ntnod and Urinary Ulaeaae. Appendicitis, Femala Com plain la. .end Office at Ban rranclaao, Entiiblffthed Rlnca 1906 Consultation Fret Harba Sold Keaaonably CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. Ill tooth aevenfh II., Klamath Fells, Oresoa, Hears. Prom 10 A. M. In P. H, tnndersi 10 A. Mi I 1 P. M. -" 1 is! 1 j Don Peterson, University of Kentucky product, who plays for ward with tho touring House ot David basketeers. The six-footor is expected to seo plenty of action when the House 'of Davldltea clash with the Southern Oregon Normal school team on the high school court here Friday night. Colored Clowns To Meet Basin League Leaders Klamath Kails will got a double view ot professional bas ketball talent within a week's time, It was IndlcayVd Tuesday when the Klnmath Basin hoop league announced it had schO' duled a game with the Broadway Colored Clowns Thursday, Feb ruary 3. The local Independent league plans to shoot in its four leading teams against the topuotch negro quintet in the hopes of wearing down the tourists with repeated ly fresh cohorts and perhaps edging out a victory. That was the practice followed when tho Clowns were here last year, and a fourth-quarter rally by tho (ilcngors club from Chil oquin sent tho colored team scuttling out of town on the short end of the Hcore. The circuit's three leading teams at the present time are (ileneerft. Klamath Aeonov ami Lost River, with Sons of Italy and Tulelake In a tie for fourth places, but this week's games and those of next week up to Thurs day night may produce drastic revisions in the high-ranking quartet. The Clowns-Basin league game will be played at the nrniory. It will bo the second within a week involving barnstorming pro fessionals, for tho House of David out fit Is scheduled to play the Southern Oregon Normal quintet at the high school Fri day evening, January 28. Bowl Ticket Distribution Reply Filed BERKELEY. Calif.. Jan. 25 (P) Dr. Robert Gordon Rproul. presi dent of the University of Cali fornia warned Rose Howl officials today California would accept no future invitations to piny In the annual football classic unless "ticket distribution Inequalities" were remedied. Dr. Sproul's statement was Cali fornia's reply to widespread criti cism evoked by distribution of tickets for this year's game be tween California and Alabama. California first filled applications of Its alumni group, which was privileged under Pacific Coast conference regulations. After that was done there were few tickets left for public sale. Each of California's some 30, 000 alumni was notified he wa! entitled to reserve six tickets. The Hose Bowl at Pnsittlcnn has a seating capacity of 90,000, Open evenings for used ear buyers at Locke's, Ity The Avsoilnted Press IVfeat stung seven defenders of tilth school district hasketbnll championships last week and to day there was an acute thortane of unbeaten contenders 'for the state trophy held In proud pos session by Rellfoitntnin, the tiny B division outfit from Renton county. The Bells, their record marred by at least one early season re versal, showed the tort of mld seasou strength In smothering Philomath, 33 to 13, which might lead them to another district It) pennant and a potttlon In the Oregon tournament at Salem In March. Baker wat the top team of the woek In district 1. The BulldnRt trimmed La Grande, defending champion, 46 to 38, for the sec ond time thit year and walloped Nyssa, 49 to It. McLoughlln high school, dis trict 3 champion, faltered before Pondleton, 30 to 37. Pendleton showed consistent scoring ability by measuring Union, 63 to 17. The Klamath falls Pellcaus ut district 3 divided a pair of games with the Medford Tigers in an lnler-dlstrlct series. Mll waukie. the 1037 representative from diitrlct 4, put up a feeble battle against woodburn and lost, 43 to 34. The Astoria Fishermen ot dis trict 6, almost annual state tournament favorites, lost their first game to St. Helen! In four years. 29 to as. A 36 to 14 victory over Wheeler wat Insuf ficient at salve tor the Fisher men's wounds. Eugene, district 7 defender. nosed out McMinnville, tbe dis trict tltlebolder, 23 to 31, and North Bend bid for another dis trict g championship by defeating Marshfleld. After early season ditastert. Ashland, last year's best com blnatlon from district , won two games from Grant! Pass, 33 to 16 and 17 to 13. Oregon City had little diffi culty downing Salem, uncontested tournament entry from district 10, 37 to IS. Franklin high school, once dc teated In the Portland lnter- scholastic league, recovered to humble Grant, 37 to 24. The Quakers won the league title last year and represented district 11 at Salem. Lincoln, the team Hellfountaln defeated In the finals, crushed Washington, 42 to 14, to tie with Jefferson for the Portland leadership. The Cardinals fin lshed second to Franklin In 1037 and went to the tournament as the district 12 team. Athena, the B division school which won the district 13 title, ran away from Pilot Rock, 61 to 33, and Hermitton, 62 to 42. There wat no report on Chilo quin of district 14. Amity pre sented a strong challenge for Its second successive district 16 title by subduing Dundee, 4 4 to 4, Dayton, '45 to 14, and Sheri dan, 41 to 24. Other important garnet played recently included: Ilalnlor 20, Clatskanle 17; Yamhill 26, Lafayetto 12: Hills- boro 32, Beaverton 23; Falls City 38, Alrllo 9: Lakevlew 83 Burns 20; Commerce 21, Benson 19; Jefferson 29, Roosevelt 28; Lafayette 24, Dundee 15; Hub bard 33, Turner 29; Beaverton 26, Sherwood 20; rail! City 23, Perry vale 18. Tlgard 33, St. Mary'a 21: Carlton 46, Yamhill 14; Burns 86, crane 19; Hlllsboro 38, Naw berg 16; Dallas 48, Independence 28; Arlington 62, Condon 33: Union 37, Wallowa 32; Wood burn 46, Dallas 44; Sllverton 41, West Linn 14: Chemawa 22 Molalla 17; Independence 40, uanny 25;. Newport 66, Taft 16; Wheeler 24, Neatucca 14; Wet port 18. Sileti 16; Drain 48. Yoncalla 21; Corvallls 21, Albany 17; West Linn 22, Woodburn 34; Sllverton 48, Dallas 28; In dependence 25. Chemawa 83; University 37. Albany 28. Cove 28, Union 82; Coqullle 2. Kosenttrg 23; Hood Rlvor hi, rne Dalles 18. Sons Win Over Catholic School MOUNT ANGEL, Jan. 15 (P jne Mount Angel college basket hall team was HntnateH Uat lht 34 to 24, by a Southern Oregon normal tcnooi squad. The Hons tea throughout the game. NOTICE ! Von ran Do longer obtain our dry cleaning service through the New City Laun dry. Pleats call ut direct, or give yOnr work to our reg. alar city driven or otir out-of-town solicitor, Maurice Haupert, STANDARD DYERS dc CLEANERS MUD Esplanade, Phone ft HA fa All but the girls are prizes in the 934,000 sweepstakes. In which 232.656 tenpin bowlers are competing a world record number of participants for any event. Naomi Anderson, loft, and Donnn Crowley display tome of the awards at the Chicago headquarters of the nation-wide affair. Miss Crowley has an niniful of checks, which are awarded each week for tlx weeks. Miss Anderson's burden of regulation alley footwear and the pyrnmld of balls in the background represent the other prizes. Oldtime Star Unsympathetic With DiMag's Wage Demand NEW YOIIK. Jan. 25 (API Joe DIMagglo, demanding 3 35. 000 for performing with tho Yankeus tho coming season, finds no supporter In a player of a bygone day. Mickey Welch, who pitched for the original Now York Olantj from 1883 to 1S92. Welch, now 78. thinks tho present day sulnry scnln In tho big leaguot Is scandalous and that It Is damaging to team spirit the way the figures of the vari ous players are aired annually. It s bound to make the llttlo fol lows Jealous, ho rontons. "Most I ever got In my life wat $4000 a year." he recalled, "and that wat right at the oiul of my career. Ilelleve me. I worked for It, too. Dayt I wasn't pitching I played center field, and the first year we were in the National league I had to be at the park an hour or so ahead ot time to mind the 'stile.' " Welch'! manager at that time waa the colorful Jim Muirle. first pilot of the Olants. who died here yesterday at the ago of 86. They were great pals, but he can't even Imagine what would have bappenod to tholr friendship If he had tried to hold out on Mutrle for a larger salary. "Buck Ewlng. the greatest catcher who over lived, was the highest paid man on the team at 33200. The third year, 1 think It was, Buck asked Mutrle for $3500, pointing out that hn was captain and practically field manager of the tenni. Mutrle Quartet Split Top Honors in Sunday Shoot Top honors In the Sunday trap shoot at the Klamath (Inn cluh were shared by C. J. Martin, W, K. Lamm and K. N. llardenhrook, who cracked 47 bluerockt out of 60 In the 16-ynrd event, with J. H. Martin, who led all gunners In the handicap with a tcore of 23. Lamm turned In the only per fect round of the day, busting 26 birds In the first string of the li!-yard event. 16-yards Hdp. C. J. Martin 24 2347 17 W. R. Lamm 26 3247 R. N. Hard'hrook 24 2347 Harry Daunt 23 22 46 18 J, J. Htelger 21 2248 20 J. H. Martin 20 2141 23 Nelson Reed 10 2241 Eorl Wblflock ,...20 2040 16 C. R. Drake ...16 1834 O. R. Coffne 9 018 m and eye, ear, note and throat disorders are best treated by drufflett non-turglcnl methodt, 1 1 m I natlng hospital lull Ion, general anaettlietlce, lost of work time, anil dangers of In fection or taemiirrhnge. Sea Dr. O, II, Caaael, fcye, liar, Not and Throat Hpcclallst, at Caaael Brothers Chiropractic Clinic tests No. Tilt St., Klamath Falls, Ore, Phone 420 IE .. -ev iHt -"Xl If,. f '.X H' Ji didn't like It much, hut he tlnalty agreed to the raise pro viding Buck would catch 100 games, which he did. "This DI.Magtio, now, he's no super pluyor. He's a luw-tmll hitter, and we would have pitched lo him In my day. He never would have scon a boll like that one he knocked tint of the park on Cliff Melton In the lust game of the world series. He's not halt the player that Buck Kwlug was." It might be pointed out, If Welch soems slightly prejudiced In Kwlng't ctsu, that Buck was hit buttery mate. on July 3, lstili, with Kwlug catching, Welch shut out Chicago. 1 to o. They hopped to Buffalo that iiIkIii. and the next morning Welch toiip-l Buffalo, 6 to 0. That afternoon he weakened slightly and heat Buffalo only 6 to 2, Hn won 17 straight games before that string was broken. Those were groat dayt. Welsh admits. They put on a show, and bnsoball was a fighting mat ter. The visiting players always were taken from their hotel to the park In hlg. gaudy carriages, and many a decayed rutulinga and over-rlpo egg trgnullzed ihelr progress through the streets. They could expect a vegetable shower on tho way back to the hotel, too, It they won. "It was great fun, though, and I'm glad 1 was In on It," algliod Welch. "Now all I waul lo toe is Buck Kwlug In this baseball hall lit fame. There't a man who was 100 years ahead of his lime." , Vancouver Gains Tie With Hawks VANCOUVER, B. C Jan. 25 (p) Tho Vancouver Lions, try ing to cut down the ftentilu Hoa hawks' lead In the Pacific Coast Hockey league raoe, wore hold lo a 3-8 overtime tlo by the Hawks here last night. The battlo moved the Lions, In second place, another notch away from the third place Port land Buokaroot. PORTLAND, Jan. 26 (VP) Jesse Owons' barnstorming Olympians ilofentod the Slgnnl Oil buskol ball team last night, 41 to 36, The Olymplnna held a one point lead, 16 to 14. at the half. Bowlers ATTENTION C PER GAME Every Afternoon Ex cept Sat. and Sun. 15c Evenings WHY PAY MORE? Bowlers Garden , 6th and Klamath Klamath rails' Most Popular ItcciTHtliin Center NKW YORK, Jan. 26 (UP) .11 ni lliuildnclc ii ml Tummy Karr will moot In a return 12 round houl at Mudlsoii Hqunro tlardeu ou April 1. If Jim llruild"ck cun talk his wife nut of taking him ilnwu to .Miami, H'ln.. for a vaca tion. Kveryone agreed on I ho lorius for the Imut Hidny rkieptlllg Mm. Mite Hriiddock. Mho has not been consulted yel. Kuril consultation will reiiilro tMinslilorublo diplo macy because sbn lint her heart et mi that sojourn In Mluiiil. "I'll Imvo to talk lo her to morrow," said Jim somewhat fret fully. "Anil Unit's a helluva day to try to talk her out of It. It t our eighth wedding anulvorsury. Wo figured on leaving for Miami next week, mid .Mae bought tm of tliuso spurts cluitio. It's go In' to he a Itiugti Job." Ilruddock may hu tho "Clnder ullu man" to the rest of the world. He may ho (he guy who won the world heavyweight chumplnnshlp from Mnxlu lluor. Ho may he in chap who upset Tommy Kttrr Piv day night. But It rus nulla ap parent ut today's cousilltatlou that the Jersey Irishman Is Just an other American liuslmiid In his North llergeu home. Promoter Mike Jacobs, Brad dock and his manager, Jno (jniilil, and Karr conferred more than two hours at the Hippodrome of fices .Monday. The match was virtually made. Brnddock and tinuld agreed lo accept 37 4 per e'en!. Karr agreed to accept 20 per cent and a rhtm-e to redeem himself in tho eyes of tho boxing world. Promoter Jacobs agreed 'to thelve Mtxlo Baer and thiri the date from March 11 to April I. Then Ilruddock said, "li t all up to Mue." Before Friday nlghl't bout, both llradduck and Karr bad slgued an agreomeut with so muny loopholes In It that It look ed like a sllce.of Uwlss cheese that the winner would tangle with Muxlo Burr on March 11. Hut after Ilraddock won. Man ager liould pointed lo the loop holes and suld, "We don't ftthl Baer. Jim hem him unce. And t Mine's mulling In that agreement thut can mako ut." ' Ho 1'i'oiiiotor Jui-ohi tried lo gel Karr to fight liner on March II. Karr, who now is hit on tuuiiuger, itolntetl to the loop holes and said, "1 beat Baer once. And I know I beat Brad dock Krlduy night. Now I want a chance to prove thai I bent Ilraddock In lu rounds. If you give us 12 ruuuds on April 1, I know 1 ruu make It a real April Kools' day for Bruddock. liter doesn't moan anything to ino, now. I want Ilraddock.'' Kerr's trulnor. Tom Kvans. re vealed Hint the Welsh walloper Injured his left hand In training alx dayt before the bout. Tommy underwent a minor operation last night to have the bono aet. Brad dock loft Hie Hippodrome lay ing. "I'm gnln' to lake Mao to a movie and to the Cotton cluh to morrow night. I'll got her In a good mood and then try to talk Her out of that Miami trip." i Coach Believes Prep Athletes More Efficient LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 26 (.T) MaJ. L. M. (Biff) Jnnea, Univer sity of Nehrnska football coach, teemed ronvlncod (oday high achool adiletos are becoming more efflelent each year. Coach Jones received a lotler from one In which the youth ex tolled hit ability as a touchdown scorer. The letter wat mimeographed. HARNESS OILED Now $1.00 Set Charlie Read Saddlery 00 YDU OUV INSURANCt f ROM YOUR fRICNDSr,m.iriKNOw IHtY W ThTIR 0UJINf$S.5t I Wlmm Company tHt COVMNOUSC -IS ACHOii lAiN irttir rRoM -00 offiot PH0Ne-24a T2s . sow Atom veusl