| Show sr o U its n V A it Fistic n n Rr&&:tim ' : Couzzens To Meet Trails British Professional By Nine Golf Strokes Sarazen Gene Barger Over Long Cotton Has STAFF Henry Distance Tonight SPORTS W Lfne Record Card Over To Cpose TEMMIS 18 Hole Distance I S3 COO Michigan In Fight i r I SPORTS ALL-STA- R re Harry Greyton Russell Newland Henryand Lea Alan 1 Gonld Georf Kirksey Goatei ar among the famous calazy of f McL-mo- Jackie Burke Ked Warren In Semi-Fin- SECTION t sports writers nd Dix-Rou- al T rounds of box -on Fred offered will be lng new TTV7ENTY-EIQH- Rebcrg's first boxing card at the Ogden stadium commencing at tight-thirt- y o'clock! this evening The all-st- ar program will be headlined by Lou Couzzens of Wyoming middleweight champion and Kid Barger of Idaho Northwest middleweight title holder Barger and Couzzens are scheduled for ten rounds or less of slam bang milling The two athletes paced through lengthy workouts last week and are reported in the pink for tonight's long contest Couzzens Is picked by many to halt the comeback! plans of the Idahoan He socks hard with either hand and is also a capable boxer fl expect to stop Barger within five rounds" said Couzzens today "Don't think that I am underestimating the ability of the Idahoan but I He is a great fighter believe I am a better one" When Barger was Informed of the opinion expressed by Couzzens he made this statement: T expect to be on my feet when the battle Is over Couzzens is a hard hitter make no 'mistake about that but I can also ujse my dukes If the bout goes the limit I expect to be the winner" The advance seat jsale indicates a splendid crowd for the first outdoor show of the season ln Jackie Burke of Ogden holder title welterweight gets the acid test in the six round semi-fin- al Warren of aaginst Red i Spanish Fork Warren has scored five consecutive knockouts and expects to upset the dope tonight by stopping the Ogdenite j Inter-mounta- has fn the other hand RirrV- displayed fine ability in his wor- kouts His handlers look for a vicI tory Three four round battles will constitute the balance of the card Hootie Copeland of Ogden takes on Vic Newman of Salt Lake in the feature four round battle They are heavyweights ! Wes Stokes of Ogden meets Mop ' Warren of Spanish Pork is one of the other feature attractions Stokes to an Idol with Ogden fans He faces a great battler in meeting Warren In the other battle Promoter has matched Wildcat Wilson of Ogden and Jack Henley of Spanish Fork They are 130 pounders Fred Williams' sixteen piece band will furnish the musio for the fistic curd The opening battle la booked for eight-thirt- y sharp t - Re-be- rg I NATIONAL Standing of the Teams i W L Pet 645 Jfew York 40 22 Louis Chicago 36 32 26 22 24 28 27 29 37 38 19 41 ti i 31 Pittsburgh Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati 33 I r J i i 600 594 534 525 413 367 317 Monday's Results Boston 2 7 Cincinnati 0 Brooklyn 1 0 Chicago 5' Philadelphia 10 8 5 Pittsburgh 11 New York 9 St Louis 7 Monday"! Schednle S : Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh New York at St Louis Score: I New York R H E 9 13 1 Bt Louis U 7 12 1 Batteries: Fitzslmmons Bowman Luque Bell and Mancuso Carleton Lindsay Hauahan Haines Mooney and Delancey ton R H E Score: Boston m b v n fv i Cincinnati Batteries: Rhem Smith and Spohrer Derringer and Lombardl R H E Second game: VI Boston 7 L 14 15 Answer to challenge question number two If the flayer waited for the ball to come over the net then followed it back over with his arm to make a placement the point belongs to the player making the placement He must not however touch the net with his racket body or clothes A placer loses the point if he reaches over the net to hit a ball before the ball comet over the and Batteries: Mungo Malone and Hartnett Lopez What are a few ways of holding the racket for a service stroke? I shall discuss hree For the beginner I should suggest that he lay the racket face dqwn on the ground Let his right hand drop on the top of the end of th$ handle with the leather end of the handle In the fleshy part of his palm Face the apposing player and throw the ball above his head hitting each of two service balls with equal force experience I should suggest that he put his racket edge on the ground with the faces of! the racket showing left and right Tilt the top of the racket head tp the right a few degrees then drop the right hand on top of the end of the handle Place his left side! to the net throw the ball up over his head so if he should miss the ball t would drop in his face them hit the ball with a flexible sweep of the arm and racket catching the ball on the right hand upper corrjer of the racket giving it a spin to the left and downward Serve both balls with the same force ahd do not attempt to hit either one too hard Do not hit the second ball softly The player of a few year's ex perience should tilt the racket near' ly sixty degrees to the right after placing the racket head on its edge This type of player should put his left side to the net throw the ball ever his head and back a slight distance lean back and catch the ball on the right side and more on the top With tl?Is stroke a player can develop mor speed as he gains experience and control and he can put the ball in any corner of the service court that he desires merely by altering his hitting the service ball Do not look too Intently at the spot at which ylSur service Is to go ybur opponent will anticipate your fchot in-fend- ed What should a jservlce accomplish? A service should put the ball In play with dispatfch and should put the receiver or "the striker on the defensive Thej service need not win necessarily jthe point outright until the players are experienced but should make! the return difficult to accomplish A good twisting serv ice not too fast enables the server to take the net to smash or place the return shot Above all the service should not be irregular because this will keep the server in constant trouble and will take away his confidence A good serve will often be placed easily on the rival's backhand until a faster serve canjbe learned I should not recommend a chop service This does not allow for much chance of 'error or for speed For tomorrow1 I shall discuss a few service plays and several ways of returning services ) ! AMERICAN Standing pt the Teams W L i Pet 24 24 27 29 38 36 31 31 St Louis 32 37 613 600 534 532 523 467 333 J39 R H E Score: Detroit 8 12 1 4 12 1 Philadelphia j Batteries: Rpwe and Cochrane Cascarella Rice Indiansi-Perfe- et dav Wilshere Mahaffey Benton and Berry Hayes four hits in four trips Babe Ruth Yankees— His 11th R H E Score: homer of season cleared loaded 5 0 0 Chicago New York Cubs— j Fielded 17 Charlie Grimm Batteries: Jones and Shea Rufchances without error drove in three fing and Dickey runs Paul Waner Pirates — Triple and R IL E Score: homer In three trips scored four 1 6 11 Cleveland runs drove in three j 2 2 6 Boston ' Batteries: Harder and Myatt W LOGAN ELKS WIN Ferrell and R Ferrell LOGAN June 25 Logan Elks 4 5 over Logan to a decision R H E Score: gained 5 0 0 league St Louis Collegians in a Utah-Idah- o 1 7 10 game here Sunday" Nielsen and Lewis cf the Collegians each bagged Batteries: Newsom Wells MiUs and Grube Stewart and Sewell tbrtt hits P-a- m 580 I ! ! der artificial conditions TV0 CUBS TAKE BATTLES SHOW - X X"i J u 4v X - I PENNANT POWER 1 Babe Herman Sparkles In Do " (By United PressJ ' ly' : hed "1 "iK not serve the first ball fast and the second ball softly This wastes one service and too much energy besides being a useless sepice For the player of a few month's 24 Philadelphia 41 Chicago 1 R H E Second game: t 0 7 0 Brooklyn Sunday's Result 1 12 8 Chicago 0 New York 5 Chicago Batteries i Babich and Berres Cleveland 6 Boston 2 Tinning and Hartnett Detroit 8 Philadelphia 4 St Louis 0 Washington 7 R H E Score: L 1 5 13 Philadelphia Monday's Schedule 2 11 11 Pittsburgh Cleveland at Boston D arrow Lohrman Batteries: Detroit at Philadelphia Hansen Johnson and Todd Lucas Chicago at New York Hoyt and Padden St Louis at Washington Yesterday's Heroes r Re-establis- in Michigan the gray: ing is fast dying out and now is present in only one river in the state the Otter in Houghton county State conservation officers are waging a mighty battle to preserve this finny prize for posterare ity but natural enemies commaking inroads on the paratively small number in the Otter Plans are being made to transplant a few of the fish to a new hatchery and propagate them un- : Cleveland R H E Boston 0 1 Washington 5 10 17 Old Line of Champions Mich June 25 — I- ANSING Once the greatest game fish I New York Score: urooxiyn Chicago OGDEN UTAH I Challenge question number 1 Player A chops a ball that bounces into the apponent'5 court and then back pver the nelnto the court of player A The player B" in his attempt to hit the ball jumps the net not touching the net lights in player A's court and puts the ball away for a placement Who wins the point? To Save Grayling edited by al warden net 1 1 wMO Cincinnati Cantwell Barrett Batteries: Mangum Betts and Hogan spohrer Johnson Kolp Stout and Man- Ion Lombardlo By BILL STRATFORD f vr: I y - X I Double Bill New York Defeats Cardinals 1 ' ' ' " United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK June 25 (UP) Chicago's booming Cubs having curtly dismissed the world champion Giants by taking three straight now are ready to wax fat off lower division clubs while thel New Yorkers and Cards engage in a throat-cuttin- g melee in St Louis The Cubs took tw0 games from the Brooklyn Dodgers In a businesslike way yesterday missing a double shutout by jthe width of a gnat's kneecap Pat Malone had pitched his way to a shutout for eight and two-thirwhen Tony innings Cuccinello pried loose a liner that Shunted Jordan home for Brooklyn's lone run the Cubs copping L Van Lingle Mungo fanned t ds 5-- twelve Cubs In like Jack Dempsey right champion for the first time T5nney7left Vetired unbeaten six years ago No Tanuine hekweSht Ge5e BRITISH MAKE UNIQUE SHOTS IN GOLF PLAY By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent WIMBLEDON Eng June 25— (UP)— Gene Sarazen played out of soft drink stand to halve a hole In a Ryder cup match a pear cost Sidney Noyes a match in the national amateur and a gentleman at New Brunswick N J- - sliced his drive Into the river and killed a fine trout Just a few of the crazy things In the crazy game called golf that hap- pened In America Here are a few from over here At Huddlef ield recently a ball was cut in two by striking the edge of a sythe which a greenkeeper was wielding A St Andrews member playing the first hole drove a ball which struck a hatpin in the hat of a lady crossing the course The ball stuck to the point The lady was not in- jured -- course a At brassie tee shot his holed player rd tenth hole on the Imagine the surprise of the Wales golfer who upon stepping In a trap to play his ball began sinking out of sight He was rescued Just before his chin reached the quicksand George Duncan hooked seven consecutive balls out of bounds on one hole of the first big tournament he ever won A Hawick golfer in driving to the second hole placed his ball in the headlight of a passing car The motorist drive ten miles before toping giving the player the longest drive of his life A Mr McEvoy playing his favorite Cork course placed his mashle pitch In the ear of a donkey who was wandering about the course Mr McEvoy was just figuring how to play it out when the donkey probably reading his mind galloped away John Ball once wagered he could play Hoylake In a dense fog (1) under SO (2) not lose a ball (3) finish under two hours He won all three bets shooting an 81 with a black ball A Hertfordshire golfer killed a with his tee shot in flight partridge and was fined by the game warden for not having a hunting license rinding himself up against a poor round of opponent in the semi-fin- al a tournament a Mr Harry Dearth as a sporting gesture put on a complete suit of mediaeval armor He was beaten 2 and 1 And in 1914 just after the start of the war J N Farrar accepted a wager that he could play the Roys-to- n course under 100 strokes while dressed In the full infantry marching equipment of blankets haversacks canteents etc He won shooting 84 A Mr Phillips and a Mr Raymond Thomas hold the distinction of playing the longest "hole" on record— 2D miles They made the "hole" which was from ths first tee of Mid-Surr- ey 180-ya- and his potent punch ordinary fighter can be sent against Baer are puzzled in officials Madison Sauare and already garden lirst California's to the challenger gard re-ita- Baer's Punch Scares Rivals NeuseVs Boss Passes Up Go EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the final of three articles on the Max Baer of yesterday today and By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor YORK June 25 —Whatever of old Charley Harvey he of the handlebar mustachio who returned from Miami in early March frankly saying that his Steve Hamas wanted no part of Primo Camera but would like nothing better than an early appointment with Max Baer? Old Charley was fresh from seeing Camera camp on Thomas Loughran's corns while pushing the professor around the premises What kind of a manager is Maurice Lasky if he really believes his younger and bigger brother Art is the man killer he is painted out there on the Golden Slope where Baer grew up and broke in? Lasky a rangy chap of Minneapolis who dropped three letters of his real name Lakofsky for pugilistic purposes has been at it five years which is the prescribed period for the development of a heavyweight BEATS LEVINSKY He knocked out Joe Sekyra in went 10 heats with Car-ne- ra 1930 in 1932 stopped Charley Retz-la- ff and outgalloped Hans Birkie last year and belted King Levin-sk- y around in his most recent NEW winter edged out Loughran this spring and goes against his countryman Max Schmeling in Hamburg on August 30 Bronson who helped Gene Tun-ne- y during the war days and seconded the Manly Marine in his battles with Jack Dempsey and swan song with Tom Heeney and who has guided scores of scrappers has been the American representative of Neusei and his native adviser Paul Damski who was forced to abdicate as a Berlin promoter due to Nazi trouble CLAIM LISTED old Charley Harvey Lasky feel like Bronson who standing in his office a sparse half block away pointed to Madison Square Garden and - PERHAPS said: "There is a piece of paper in the safe right over there in that Garden which gives Neusei somewith thing of a claim to a match exerBaer but t never will be cised if I have my iray T have yet to send a fighter of mine into a match which I did not believe he could win As capable as Neusei is I am firmly convinced that he would pot have chance against a a Chinaman's hitter like Baer "Baer is a killer that's what he is If I acquiesced to Neusei and Walter was start meeting him be record would entitles hurt it my fault And Certainly Lasky so to not run the risk do intend and Just it to I him recognition a fine boy Beer is of of the he the death that boy having happensto on hands" box my prefers "Lasky is a puncher and a Jew We'd get the most money with SO YOU see that the counselor of him" remarked Ancil Hoffman prospective opponent is new But the of Baer a swatter like Jack of champion handler wary there hasnt been a peep from Dempsey and the first - genuine Brother Maurice heayweight titleholder since Tun-ne- y called it a career six years ago only two who possibly And the other eligible challengers be considered as the are hesitant to say the least first challenger of Baer have been A majority of competent critics heard from declare that Baer and his punchAfNaturally one is Camera ing power would have to be given ter what happened in the Sunken favorable consideration tat a batchamGarden the other night one would tle with any of the great ' - ' suspect that they couldn't drag the pions of the past ' Venetian Leviathan in there with Camera is one of the mighty Baer again with a tractor But it few-whassert that Max Adelbert seems to be the style for a dethron- cant smack 'em like a Kansas cy' ' ed champion to ask for more no clone v matter how badly he is beaten mumbled "He no hurt 'me spoke for the Primo Jimmy Bronson eleven after being dropped Walter candidate Herr remaining '"The foot that's times and West-phalistopped blond and the big Neusei chemist who knocked ou6 all that hurt the foot" Camera Is like the batter who Stanley Poreda and got" off the returns to the bench shaking his last outfinish Leyinsky floor to noggin after striking 'out and "He ain't got a tiling" their home club to the 18th green sneering — m-— of a course in another village in 608 v strikes ATHLETICS GET GIANT At Duddingston a player's spoon PHILADELPHIA June 25— Consecond shot landed and struck on The Mack's newest pitching recruit a nie of player back sheep the after much coaxing managed to is gigantic Eddie Lagger former still Northwestern University hurler He persuade the animal toto standa nibis 6 feet 3 inches weighs more make him for long enough than 200 pounds and ' throws with lick shpt to the green (Copyright 1934 by United Press) his rfht flipper 1 rDATE an — - e? LONDOS MEETS JIM BROWNING IN TITLE BOUT June 25— (AP— A and groan "natural" that wrestling fans have awaited for fouryears sends Jim Browning 270NEW YORK grunt pound gentleman from Verona Mo against Jim Londos studious and handsome greek in Madison Square Garden's Long Island bowl tonight The heavyweight championship Browning holds by grace of the New York state athletic commission will be at stake and some 30000 fans probably will travel across the East river to see the fun Jack Curley who has been promoting wrestling for many years estimates a "gate" of more than $75000 The free milk fund will share in the receipts The heavyweight title has been in dispute for some years Tonight's bout will fail by a wide margin to clear up the situation entirely but at least it will reduce the list of championship claimants by one Londos is recognized as champion by Pennsylvania and some other states Bud Tinning leading twlrler a year ago polished off the Dodgers in the finale with a 0 calsomin-in- g that left nothing in doubt Babe Herman had a field day with his former Brooklyn mates! cracking a home run in the first game singling and doubling in the nightcap to drive in two runs score one New York lost a half game to the Cubs but managed to jostle the Cards back a notch" beating St A Louis in the series opener 7 sixth inning splurge started by Bill Terry's triple put the" game on ice The Giants batted through the lineup Terry's single his second hit of the inning driving in the last run Nine pitchers were used by both clubs Boston shut out Cincinnati in the first game of a twin bill 0 Flint Rhem released by the' Cards and picked up by the Braves did it giving seven hits The Reds piled up nine early rims to win the nightcap 10-- 7 The Pirates beat Philadelphia 11-- 5 Waite Hoyt winning after the Phils had t shelled Red Lucas off the bill in the fourth Both Detroit and New York gained in the American league the Yankees blanking the tail-en- d White Sox while the Tigers knocked off the seventh place Athletics Babe Ruth poled his eleventh homer his first hit in 22 times at bat in the fourth with the" bases filled Yanks won 0 The Tigers landed on Vernon Wilshire rookie collegian in Phila delphia for five runs in the fifth won 4 Bob Johnson banged out his twenty-secon- d home run Walter Stewart former Brown pitched a 0 shutout for Washing ton against his former mates from St Louis Dave Harris' triple with bases' full in the first started the champions Cleveland beat Boston 2 knocking the Red Sox out of third place and taking that post for themselves The Indians scored if our in the ninth Sam Rice leading the attack with a total of four hits 8-- $-- j 2-- 5-- 8-- Londos perhaps rules a slight fa vorite but there has been little If any betting on the outcome The Grecian veteran at 200 pounds will concede about 30 pounds to Browning He admits to 38 years and has been campaigning for 15 years or more Browning at 29 has been wrestling for nine years In their only previous meeting Londos and Browning drew in a two-ho- ur bout at Los Angeles If draw they again Browning will retain his title thirteenhF 7-- -- 6-- 1 By GAYLE TALBOT (Associated Press Sports Writer) Eng June 25—AP) American Professional Golf ersV association title-hold- er and betting odds favorite toured the Royal Cinque Ports course today in 75 one over par fci the first qualifying round for the British open putting him nine g strokes back of the Cotton English pro Cotton Henry record-breakin- g 66 over Royjil shot a St Georges where the champion ship proper will be played beginning Wednesday Cotton covered the first nine pi 31 strokes — five under par — and came home in 35 to shavi two strokes off the course record of 68 held Jointly by the amateurs Eric Martin Smith of England and Douglas Grant former Californian who has lived in England for maijy years Playing the harder of the two qualifying courses Sarazen found the fast greens troublesome at first but otherwise he was playing well and said he was not worrying t "All I want Is a couple of breaks in the tournament proper" he SANDWICH pace-settl4- t With low scores being turned in at St Georges in wholesale lots Denny Shute of Philadelphia the defending champion found himself in somewhat of a tight spot witha first round 76 The playing through titleholder had a pair of 38s He had considerable trouble with hi t£e shots and at one point exclaimed: "I couldn't keep my drives inside a 40 acre field" Sarazen and Shute the leading American entries found themselves far behind a flock of British professionals and amateurs who are striving to recapture the title which has' been won by Americans for the last ten years D H R Martin an English amateur clipped four strokes from Royal Cinque's par shooting layout in 70 for a new amateur standard for the course This brilliant round lodged him hi secortd I place S B Roberts of Wales and Cecil S Denny a j native professional among the early starters at St Georges posted 71s while Bert Gadd Brand Hall professional negotiated Royal Cinque in 7J Archie Compston veteran British pro had a 76 there as did Jack McLean Scottish and Irish amateur champion ? f Like Sarazen MacDonald Smith of Nashville Tenn had a 75 ove? Royal Cinque The veteran Camou-ti- e jScot reached the halfway mark in 36 one under par and was two under regulation figures through t$ 14th After that he took four successive fives for an Incoming 39 i v—— f — te f : " — : f By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Including Yesterday's Gaines) AMERICAN LEAGUE Battings— Manush Senators 401 Gehringer Tigers Runs— Gehringer Tigers 68 87 Devil's Slide Triumphs Over Utah Sends Large Squad Local Club In League To A A U Contests Encounter At Milwaukee 41t: I Go-l- in Tigers Runs batted in— Gehrig Yankees r 68 Oronin Senators 61 — 100 Kits Manush Senators Gehringer Tigers 97 Doubles — Manush Senator! 24 and AverilT Tigers Gehringer ? Indians 23 — - Manush Senators 9: Triples Reynolds Red Sox and Chapman Red Sox 8 Home runs— Johnson Athletics 22 Gehrig Yankees and Toxx Athletics 18 ' Stolen bases — Werber Red 8o)c" 16 Walker Tigers 18 Pitching— Gome Yankees 12-- 2 Welch Red Sox 2 £ 8-- NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting— Medwick Cardinals 372 1 Vaughan Pirates 371 Runs— Vaughan Pirates 60 Klein '' Cubs 55 - Runs batted in— Ott G iants Klein Cubs 55 66 Hits— Moore Olants 94 Medwick 93 r Cardinals 71 Berger Braves 20 Triples — Ruhr Pirates 8 Yaughan : Pirates 7 r Home runs — Ott Oianfes and ' Klein Cubs 18 Cardinals Martin bases— Stolen 10 Bartell Phillies 9 Pitching— P Dean 11--Cardinals f-- lj 2 Prankhouse Braves Doubles— Medwick CLOSEBATTLE ' Major League Leaders Cardinals COOP'S DROP track finals ' smiled By THERON WRIGHT ' American Finds Trouble On Greens Shute Turns" In Poor First Round ''! ? Devil's Slide took the measure of defeated Mrs O H Lowe 8 and 4 SALT LAKE CITY June 25— the Coop's Market team Sunday at Mrs A E- - Becker defeated Mrs 9 the Ogden stadium in a well played C Allen default Mrs D: N Whitt (AP)— Thirteen of Utah's outstand- ing track and field athletes leave here this afternoon for Milwaukee Wis where they will participate in the national junior A A U meet Friday and Saturday The team led by Coach G Ott Romney of Brigham Young university and William Mac Swaine of the intennountaln A A U track and field committee includes: Hugh Cannon "discus Dale Scho-fie- ld and Pete Wilson hurdles George Ashby half mile Lynn Dudley quarter mile La Mar Taylor mile George Gouriey pole vault Floyd Millet" broad jump and Vernon Scott hammer all of Brig-ha- m Young and Ernest Barlow mile Herman Goldstein sprints Jack Thorley javelin and Harry Ostler hammer all of the University cf Utah defeated Mrs R Wilkins 2 and 1 for the In the other match Mrs Ora Bun ' visitors" dy defeated Miss Virginia Stevenf Nielsen and Greenwell hooked up 5 and 4 in a slab battle Nielsen of the visitors had a slight edge The heavy early morning rain made the - field slippery in some places but despite this fact the clubs paraded through nine innings in d less than an hour and a half Tri-Ooun- league contest ty The score was 2 !to 1 : FIRESTONE v f4— June Leg Events Open At Golf Club Initial matches in the June leg of the directors cup for women were played at the Ogden Golf and Coun- try club Sunday Mrs S P Dobbs TIRES at WRISII Vm Y©ur Charge Account |
