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Show A - I V -v t'AGE SIX PRO VO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1934 TTIL'E " .1 . - t v V s : - -. - j- New Champ? Old One Believes So j la iii i i 4 t t -. s" "7 .f' a - -sk v , :a p .889 V- , 'f ' t Jx ?4 , .875 h-ir;' f v-;'s' vs .333 A . f& ,,4,u t -v I . s rA, I . f r VAf I',.. J :S W , - ' -A- Fa blicity CENTRAL LOOP CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE Standing of the Teams VV. 8 7 ; . . ..... ; " - Appears To Aid Gate Neither Baer Nor Camera Looks Good As V Curtain Falls On Pinal Training; Big Money Fearful of Coup Zl i ' i 9 f- .' 1 ' A r ' : t-'" NEW YORK, June 12 U.R) mW4S Th6 Battle of Baffling Ballyhoo is Hi I fill 17 mil T llDW Baer, challenger, reported themselves them-selves fit as fiddles as they moved into final practice today for their heavyweight title scuffle Thursday." Thurs-day." Baer, who worked out yesterday v ' before 3000 onlookers in what was universally pronounced the worst exhibition he has given since he started training, wound up today with 10 rounds. Camera expects to take a light workout today after his routine visit to the boxing box-ing commission for final okay. Weird Publicity . r'The weird way the fight has been publicized has virtually closed clos-ed all betting in the customary wagering marts. Camera was a - two-to-one shot last week, but smart money, wary of charges-that charges-that Baer is a chump, " is being withheld. Regular betting bazaars baz-aars have closed their books until the - queer publicity is explained. t Meanwhile, Camera himself appeared ap-peared to be affected by the vogue. His workout Sunday was one of the worst he has put on. He practiced his routine left-jab left-jab and right uppercut with small success of his three punching punch-ing partners. During five rounds be harly landed a blow. Helps Gate ' Whatever the dizzy idea may be behind it, talk of poor condition seems to have stimulated public ; interest, James Johnston,, Madison Square Garden promoter, reporteJ that. $250,000 already was in the ; coffers. Dividend . Helper " Fayson 5 Nephi 3 Ileber 2 Springvilfo . 0 L. 1 1 S 6 6 8 NEW YORK,. June 12 (Special) -Although considerable mystery shrouds the -activities of local sharpshooters, word via the grape "vine route has it that a buildup 'b being engineered in order to obtain a price , on Baer. Outside ?of New York quotations had fav-;ored fav-;ored the- challenger over Camera at 7 to 10 several weeks ago. Tom Kearney of St. Louis and Tom JKyne, San Francisco, posted Baer as the choice until tne New York 'adds were announced. While the champion is not with- ,out backers in New York, it ilGrecco, c generally known tnat tne big : money boys lean to Baer, and this ' would indicate a coup is about JiQ be sprung. Never before in 'the history of heavyweight prizefight prize-fight wagering have odds differed so radically.; A Tavern Wins ' Twilight Tilt ' A. nip-and-tuck Twilight league baseball game was won by the Tavern outfit Monday night when they took a 3-2 decision from De-Molay, De-Molay, The Tavern team hit safely 4, times off Clarkston while De Molay got but 5 hits from the plants of Col vin. f ' Shipman, De Molay centerfield-er, centerfield-er, was the only player on either team to get more than one safety. safe-ty. He pounded out a brace of hits. Current Results: Payson 9, Nephi 6. i Dividend 8, Heber 4. Helper 8, Springville 5. - Wednesday's Schedule: Helper at Nephi, 4 p. m. Springville at Heber (2). 2 p.m. Draper at Payson (exhibition), 3 p. m. Dividend kept one notch ahead of ..Helper in the Central Utah league-over the week end by. downing down-ing Heber, 8 to 4, in a contest at Dividend. Helper kept cloe behind be-hind by defeating Springville, 8 to 5, on the .Helper, park, and Payson won from Nephi, 9 4o. 6, the game being played at Payson. Some long hitting featured the Helper - Springville game, with Dalpiaz and Sluga of Helper and Weight and Sturgess of Springville Spring-ville bludgeoning out three-baggers. Several doubles, were batted bat-ted out also. The Dividend sluggers collected 13 hits off G. Murddek and Sharp, Heber chuckers, while the Heber batsmen were getting 8 safeties from Richards. HELPER B. H. O. A. Verdi, 2b 5 2 4 2 Maulsby, cf 5 2 1 0 Reese, ss 4 1 2 2 Sluga, rf 4 1 1 0 Dalpiaz. 3b .4 1 O 0 Patterick, If 3 1 5 0 Tabone, lb 4 2 4 0 Carmoni, c 1 0 6 1 Paur, p .... A ..... . 3 0 0 1 . . . 2 1 4 0 IMAVU 1!, TIPS II SECOND WARD 2 1 .2 1 2 1 1 2 0 3 .667 .667 .667 .667 .333 .00C ELDERS LEAGUE W. L. Pet Second Ward . 2 Manavu First Bonneville Sixth King's .Wreckage . . . Monday's Results: Bonneville 12, King's 9. First 10(" "Sixth I. Manavu 7, Second 3. Four Utah Stake Elders soft-ball soft-ball teams are deadiocxed at the top of the league today as the result of Monday's games which saw the heretofore undefeated Second ward tean succumb to the Manavu outfit. Numerous, errors on the part of the Sixth ward team lost them a chance against the First ward outfit, which wonut 8 to 1. E. M. Roylance pitched well and Bert Weight knocked his usual home run thisohe going through a window. win-dow. TBe fielding of the Martin boys was a feature. Bonneville and King's Wreckage put on a fast exhibition, with Bonneville winning out 12 td 9. Earl Carter knocked two home runs and both Wright and Anderson Ander-son did some A-l pitching. Primary A League Play First Games Changes, Announced In Opening Dates Of Fishing Places Fifth Team Standing W. L. Pet. Here is an excellent closeup of curly-haired Max Baer, whom Jack Dempsey predicts will knock ouLFitixio Camera to win tho world heavyweight championship iu the Garden Bowl in Queens on June 14. 1 0 1.000 Manavu 1 0 1.000 Pioneer 1 0 1.000 Sixth 1 0 1.000 Third 0 1 .000 Bonneville 0 1 .000 Fourth 0 1 .000 First 0 1 .000 Monday's results: Fifth 7, First 0; Manavu 5, Fourth 1; Pioneer 14, Bonneville 1; Sixth 6, Third IT. A riday, June 15, marks theopeninir of Strawberry Reservoir for fishing this year, according to J. J. Mad-sen, Mad-sen, fish and game commissioner, commis-sioner, who announced a change in plans for the famous fam-ous fishing spot. Consraerable confusion surrounded sur-rounded the opening times, with conflicting reports being given out and fishermen notcnoTving which report to believe: Mr. Madsen announces that all tributaries to the reservoir will be closed for J the season after June 15. Tho later announcement as made by the game warden clears up the confusion resulting from the first proclamation which declared the reservoir and part of the tributaries tribu-taries open for fishing on July 1. Another point of controversy controver-sy exists over the announcement announce-ment of the Strawberry Water Wa-ter Users association that a Special license costing 50 cents will be exacted for all persons over 15 years of age in addition to the regular state license. The announcement announce-ment of the special fee seems to have brought friction between be-tween members of the association asso-ciation and the state fish and game department. The right to charge the extra fee may be contested, although members mem-bers of the association declare the money will be used to perpetuate per-petuate sport on the lake and its tributaries. A Bf Harry CjRAY SON VTEW YORK. Primo Camera Is superstitious, ine Venetian Leviathan will train nowhere but at Dr. Joe Bier's camp at Pompton Lakes, because he never has lost after preparing there. The heavyweight champion will walk blocks to arrive at a destination desti-nation in a' certain way and at a certaiiutime. Never los your hat on a bed when in the 'same room with him. . Dates and numbers play an important part in shaping his actions. -"' So Camera had bet not be reminded that a champion has yet to successfully defend his title in the Garden Bowl, where the Italian meetaMax Baer on June 14. lie might insist on a battleground battle-ground not quite so surrounded by disquieting omens. Max Schmeling opened the hole in the ground in Queens to boxing box-ing -two years ago by dropping a highly debatable decision to Jack Sliarkoy. Camera placed'a lily in Sharkey's hand.. And" the jinx to ring leaders definitely was established whm Barney Ross lifted the-weTtP wreath from Jimmy McLarnin's noble cranium. Kid Chocolate was another resin ruler to see the ballots go against him in the Long-Island dugout," Jack f Kid Berg bing presented with a second verdict over the Cuban that made the customers cus-tomers wonder where the officials had been looking. Dempsey Suspects He Has Become a Pest JACK DEMPSEY suspects that he is regarded as somewhat of a pest in the headquarters ofBaer at Asbury Park. "I feel that the only one who really likes to see mc around la Baer's dad," says the foriner champion. "He understands what I'm trying to put ir this daffy kid's head. So does Ancil Hoffman, but I imagine I am beginning to gel on his nerves, too. But I'll have Baer in shape, if HraVe to take a punch at him myself." Someone like' Dempsey evidently was needed at the beach a few days ago. when the Man Mauler returned from a week of reterecing in the midwest. Dolph Thomas, renowned trainer of San Francisco Fran-cisco checked in a day or two before to supervise Baer's drills and camp life. . , Jack Tries to Mold '34 Edition of Himself I "EMPSEY was the last of the old-line heavyweights when it came to training. But. where the ex-champion was a tireless worker Who required no urging, Baer at times has made it rather plain that he dislikes to be driven. Dempsey has gMven Baer little time to play. The 31xwfssa Mau-whipped Mau-whipped up Max Adelbert in his drills and lectured him day and evening. Dempsey made Baer travel iive-mijiute rounds instead of the prescribed three. ' Like a stern father, the Old Man Mauler threatened to take.he challenger "out to the woodshed,'' unless he buckled down. It will be no fault of Dempsey's if he fails to'produce Idition of himself in the person of the Butterfly Butcher Boy. ACCESSORIES STOLEN Approximately $25 worth of automobile accessories were stolen i from the Walnut Service Station in"Pleasant Grove early Monday morning, according to Sheriff E. G. Durnell. The place was entered by breaking the glass in the door. - Peterson, c 5 2 Colledge, 2b 3 0 Richards, p 2 1 7 4 0 Totals 35 11 27 6 SPRINGVILLE B. H. O. A. PRAYERS BRING RAIN HIAWATHA; KAN, June 11 (U.P) A one to two-inch downpour followed with 48 hours of a community prayer for rain here , Saturday. Jensen, rf 5 1 1 0 Grosbeck, cf 4 1 2 0 Sturgess, ss 4 2 0 1 Weight, If 5 4 5 0 Ferguson, 3b 5 0 0 2 Senior, lb .4 0 8 1 Tennant, 2b 4 1 2 3 Kirkwood, 2b 4 2 6 0 Jorgensen, p .. 4 0 0 3 xMower ....10 0 0 Totals 40 11 24 10 xBatted for Senior in ninth. Helper ..211 120 lOx 8 Springville .. :. .100 001 030 5 Summary: Stolen bases Maulsby, Mauls-by, Sluga, Grecco, Weight. Sacrifice Sacri-fice hits Patterick, Paur, Reese. Three-base hits Dalpiaz, Sluga, Sturgess, Weight. Two-base its Tabone, Weight, Grosbeck, Sturgess Stur-gess . Struck out Paur 5, Jorgensen Jor-gensen 5. Umpires E. Flaim and Ward. , DIVIDEND B. H. O. A. Berge, ss 5 2 2 3 Peery, If 4 3 0 0 Roundy, rf 3 1 0 0 Evans, lb 5 2 12 0 Sullivan, cf 4 0 1 0 xViertel, cf 1 0 0 0 Taylor, 3b 5 2 1 Totals 37 13 27 15 HEBER B., H. O. A. Fraughton, If 4 0 1 1 Hiatt, ss 5 1 0 3 R. Murdock, c 5 2 5 0 Giles, cf 4 1 0 0 Averett, rf 4 1 3 0 Farley, lb 4 1 9 0 Christensen, 2b ..... 2 0 3.3 Tadd, 3b 2 0 2 1 Sharp, p 2 1 0 2 G. Murdock, p 1 0 0 0 N. Murdock. 2b 1 1 1 3 Totals . .34 8 24 13 xBatted for Sullivan in eighth. Heber 000 111 1004 Dividend 011 201 30x 8 Summary: Errors Sullivan 2, Peery 1, Berge L Hiatt 1, Tadd 1 Sacrifice hit Roundy. Three-base hit -Taylor. Two-base hits Evans, Peery. Double plays- Berge, Colledge, Evans, Hiatt, Christensen, Farley. Chrage de feat to "Sharp. Struck out Rich ards 6, Sharp 2, Murdock 1 Um pires borensen and Giles. CONSTRUCTION GAINS WASHINGTON, June 11 (U.P) A 74 per cent rise in construction contracts over the year was re ported today to the public works administration. Officials said the accelerating spread of the huge public works program was a con- 2 tributing factor. -.sir. 1W mmmh r v PER TON Delivered NEW LOW CASH PRICE! CALL YOUR DEALER TODAY! BONNETT COAL CO. I PHONE 1115 ;i KNIGHT COAL & ICE CO. ... PHONE 459 1 MUTUAL COAL & LUMBER CO. PHONE 357 SMOOT & SPAFFORD COAL CO. PHONE 17 UTAH TIMBER Si COAL COMPANY PHONE 232 CI v ' A PATHONIZE THESE ESTABLISHED DEALERS mm . - j National League '. , : W. L. Pet. New York 32 18 .640 St. Louis 29 18 .617 Chicago .A. .. . 30 20 .600 Pittsburgh 26 19 .570 Boston . 24 22 .522 Brooklyn 20 29 .408 Philadelphia ....... 16 29 .356 Cincinnati 11 33 .250 Monday's Results Open date. American League W. L. Pet. Detroit 29 20 .592 New York 27 20 .574 Cleveland 24 20 .545 St. Louis1 24 22 .522 Washington 25 25 t500 Boston . i 24 24 .500 Philadelphia 19 28 .404 Chicago .77. A.; 17 30 .362 Monday's Results Open date. WHOFIRSTp IKI AAACDirA By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of "Famous First Facts" Who was the first Cathollr priest to be made a cardinal? When was cement brought t America? Where was cellophane first produced? Answers in next issue. CALVIN COOLIOGB. HR3T ' PRESIDENT WHOSE. MESSAGE! TO CONGRESS WAS BROADCAST BROAD-CAST BY RADIO DEC. 6,132. EWING INTRODUCED ... TENNIS FROA BERMUDA, 1874. PlRSr WEATHER MAP RADIOED FROM LAND TO SHIP AT d EA, SEPT, I95Q. : - - , Answers Eo Previous Questions BROADCAST oi President Cooi-idge's Cooi-idge's congressional message went from Washington by wire to New York and thence by wire to . ; national hook-op. , When Mrs. ' Outerbridge brought, her tennis equipment In from Ber muda, the customs officials wer4 unable to classify it under Any section of the Tariff Act: 'A week later they permitted its entry duty tree. The first rd id weather map was broadcast by station W2XA0 atNew lif uhSwIck, :'tt?t : U a transatlaotlc li&er.. ME Our Claims Have Been Proved by a Thrilling Drive - to - Destruction Test, With Results Certified by the AAA! W w "S -Sr -it . AAA SANCTION ' j NO. 3001 ' U rv . Xi: V.' Here are the representatives of the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association. tes 7-TvW j ... - " "I A 7 1 -41 J - mm 5 it Five quarts of each brand of oil were carefully care-fully put in the cars by AAA Officials. 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