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Show PAGE SIX P R 0 V 0(U TSH) E V B I-N:G: H E-R A-L4V - TuVS D A Yr- J U N E 2Hr 4 9 35, 4: ;IM 1 1 Champion Coming Here Ldvefock. Leads Way To Tape Back Into Fourth r TUMPS RUMP- MBilt '. -. - J .7... .. MiMtf a - & : - r 1 : " Win Flaces limps PAYSON BESTS Dl WW 3-2 Bill Pressler Hits Winning Homer in 11th j After Poor Day In Field ; Cole Holds k .-Magna Batters In Check UTAH INDUSTRIAL, LEAGUE i Team Standing W. I Pet. Gemmell Club 8 2 .800 j U. 8. Mines 8 4 .667 t Holsum Baker 5 4 .556 1 Provo 5 7 .4 1 7 j RoVal Bakers 4 H .400! Magna-Garfield i 9 .18 Wednesday's Results U. N. Mines 6. (iemmell Club 3. Provo 3, Magna-Garfield 4 (11 innings.) Saturday's Schelule Holsum at Magna, 5 p. m. MAGNA Continuing its policy of performing better away from home than in the Timp park, the Provo Timps out-lasted Magna-Garfield Magna-Garfield 5 to 4 in an 11 inning game at the Magna field Wednesday. Wednes-day. The victory puts Provo from fifth into fourth place. It was the home run of Bill Pressler, Provo shortstop, that broke up the game in the eleventh, after Bill had put in a wretched day in the field, committing ' four erorrs. Lefty Cole, Provo's Flaming Fireman, had the better of a pitching argument with Dick Muschart, when he allowed the Magna outfit only 7 hits. Muschart Musch-art was nicked 11 times, Bliss Hoover, like Pressler, smashing one of his offerings for a round trip. Earn One Run Only one of the Mjna runs was earned. Provo started out in the scoring department by getting tallies in the first and third and two more in the eighth. Magna scored one in the seventh and three in the eighth to tie the score. 4 After Pressler's homer in Provo's Pro-vo's half of the eleventh, Magna matie a scoring gesture when Earl Owen hit a two bagger and moved to third on an infield out. He was thrown out at the plate on an attempted hit-and-run play. U. S. Mines accomplished a feat that only Holsum has been able to do thus far in the Industrial league by trouncing Gemmell club 6 to 3 in a bitterly contested encounter. en-counter. The Miners got onto Oliver in the fourth when Zac-caria Zac-caria homered, Berge and Walbeck singled and Reading sent them around with another circuit clout. PROVO AB H O A Vacher, rf 6 0 1 0 Collins, 3b 6 1 2 5 Allison, If 5 LaComb, c 5 Hoover, 2b 5 Robison, lb 5 Jenson, cf 4 xJackson 1 0 0 0 Pressler, ss 5 .2 2 2 Cole, p 4 2 2 3 Totals 46 11 33 17 x Bat ted for Jenson in eleventh. MAGNA-GARFIELD AB H O A Mori, If 5 0 2 0 Facer, lb 5 . 0 15- 0 Powell, rf-c 5 1 4 0 Evans, 3b 5 2 1 4 Owen, cf 5 1 4 0 Lott, 2b 5 2 0 1 Riley, ss 4 1 3 3 Johnson, c 3 0 4 1 Shafer, rf 1 0 0 0 Muschart, p 4 0 0 5 Totals 42 7 33 14 Provo 101 000 020 015 Magna-Garfield 060 000 130 00 4 Summary. Errors Hoover, Pressler 4, Powell, Lott, Muschart. Musch-art. Stolen bases Lott, Collins, Muschart. Home runs Hoover, Pressler. Two-base hits Lott, Owen. Double play Collins to Hoover. Runs responsible for Cole 1, Muschart 3. Struck out Cole 3, Muschart 6. Bases 6n balls - Muschart 1. Wild pitch Muschart. Musch-art. Balk Cole. Umpires Spry and Lee. Scorer Erickson. 0 4 2 7 2 5 1 10 0 2 4 1 0 0 Sparring Partner Beats Up Camera POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June 20 (L'.fi) Prin Camera nursed a headache today as a result of a training camp beating administered adminis-tered by Natie Brown of Washington. Wash-ington. The ponderous heavyweight, drilling for next Tuesday's fight with Joe Louis of Detroit, was pounded by the sparring partner when Primo, angered at the bating, bat-ing, tried to reach Natie with a knockout blow, he was held off by his much lighter opponent. Dr. Blinn A. Bull examined Primo and reported him in perfect shape. i National League Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. New York 35 14 .714 Pittsburgh 33 23 .589 St. Louis 30 23 .566 Chicago- 28 24 .538 Brooklyn 24 26 .480 Cincinnati 21 32 .396 Philadelphia 19 20 .338 Boston 17 35 .327 Wednesday's Results Chicago 1-3, Boston 2-0. Others, rain. Us t ( j - - - - is) Jackie Burke, in-termountain in-termountain welterweight wel-terweight box in e: champion, wtl 1 face ftp two-fisted opponent on: the night "of July 3 at Park Ro-She arena, when ' he takes on Max Young of Pay-son. Pay-son. Young has waded through man after man in his bouts in California, Cali-fornia, Nevada and Utah and has a string of knockouts to his credit. Burke is unque stionably one of the finest fighters ever developed de-veloped in the inter in-ter mountain region. re-gion. The ten round bout" between be-tween these two boys is the final battle on the American Legion card. DIVIDEND Payson broke up a 2-2 tie with Dividend in the tenth inning Wednesday by chasing across the winning run and taking tak-ing the game 3 to 2. It was a pitcher's duel between Christenson of Payson and Call of Dividend for most of ther way, until Call was nicked for two hits in the tenth. The winning run was scored on a high fly, the runner coming in after the catch. Simmons, Hanson and Jensen hit best for Payson, Sullivan being be-ing best, with the stick for Dividend. Divi-dend. The Dividend infield made five double plays. PAYSON ' AB. H. O.A. Harrison, 3b 4 0 0 1 Sheppard, rf 5 1 1 0 Simmons, cf 5 3 2 0 Jensen, ss 4 2 7 0 Snyder, lb : 4 0 6 1 Christensen, p 2 1 0 4 Ferguson, 2b . 4 0 3 3 Hanson, c ..4 2 6 2 Coombs, If 4 1 5 0 Totals 36 DIVIDEND AB. College, 2b. . . !. . . 5 Christansen, ss 4 Sullivan, If 5 Roberts, c 3 Richards, c 2 "taylor, 3b 3 Viertel, -cf 3 Peery, cf. . 1 Jasperson, lb 3 Larson, rf 5 Call, p 4 Giles, p 1 10 30 11 H. O A. 0 5 4 12 4 2 0 1 0 4 1 10 1 0 14 12 1 0 2 0 1 14 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 -i ' T i LvTA -far w . 1 W i - 41 fVi: -j i J" vrfc, -wi- i-ss- ...ill-1-' " x.W s m - -- - --t--- v-- r . . ... z ' ' Unless Bill Bonthron changes his mind, about racing again, there never can be another track spectacle like that presented at Princeton's Palmer stadium when Jack Lovelocn, Gene Cunningham and Bonthron the world's most birlliant runners lined up to run the "mile of the century." As they came thundering toward the finish, bunched together, watching the opportunity to win, it was Lovelock, the New Zealander, who put on a dazzling burst of speed to lead home the pack, with Bonthron closing fast and Cunningham, world's record holder, relegated to third place. That stirring finish is pictured above. HANSEN MEETS TIGER BACKLEY Phone 95 mm Last Day "THE FLORENTINE DAGGER" with MARGARET LINDSAY DONALD WOODS Official Baer-Braddock- Championship Fight .MvrA Friday - Saturday . . .THEY DUG UP HELL-TON HELL-TON BY TON - TO MAKE IT! i$l t - x rv f 1 Vi i V A Firl National plctwra wMi KAREN MORLEY WILLIAM GARGAN STARTS SUNDAY Bette Davis "THE GIRL FROM 10th AVENUE" In the best shape of his wrestling wrest-ling career, Floyd Hansen, hefty grappler from Salt Lake City, believes be-lieves he can conquer Tiger Back-ley, Back-ley, Detroit Finn, in a match at Park Ro-She Monday night. The card Monday which includes another top-notch wresiung attraction at-traction and two ' main boxing events, is the final one before the big July 3 carnival. Double tickets for the Fourth of July gift automobile auto-mobile and cash prizes will be offered. Hansen, who has been beaten 1 The lemon was introduced into previously by Backley. has seen the United States by Spanish ad-all ad-all of the Finn's tricks now and venturers. thinks he knows the answer to them. Another return match heralds the re-appearance of Jack Bren-tano, Bren-tano, Canada, who has been off the mat since his arm was knocked knock-ed out of the socket during a bout with Hansen several weeks ago. Brentan, his arm again in good shape, will go out for revenge re-venge on Swede Lawson, the fair-haired fair-haired boy who tipped Brentano previously. Lawson won over Brentano by throwing him out of the ring. , In the main boxing attraction Lou Perto. Provo, will fight four rounds with Glen Allen, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, and Arcade Peirce, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, is set to go six rounds with Frank A dare, Salt Lake City. Totals 39 6 30 20 Payson . . . . 100 100 000 13 Dividend . . 000 000 020 02 Summary: Sacrifice hit Simmons. Sim-mons. Two-base hits Simmons, Richards. Double plays Call to College to Jasperson; Robers to College; Vertel to College; Taylor Tayl-or to College to Jasperson; College Col-lege to Christiansen to Jasperson; Ifanson to Ferguson. Charge defeat de-feat to Call. Struck out Call 4. Christensen 6. Bases on balls Christensen 7, Call 3. Nmpires Wilson and Thurston. Scorer Kirkendall. LOUIS THINKS ' CARNERA'S HIS Favorites Stay In Women's Meet YANKS BOLSTER LEAGUE LEAD 1: LAST TIMES TODAY It's the Tops in Fun and Romance! VAGABOND LADY' Robert Young t Evelyn Venable . . TOMORROW & SATURDAY . . At Regular Prices The Big Event of This Year's Amuse me n t Season . . . ! They Called H i m Fiend!. Murderer! . . . Monster! . . .. Yet he defied the whole world that a wisp of a girl might marry the she loved ! man 1 -Mi try vim)? PW 'A J JOSEPH M. SCHENCK DARRYL ZANUCK pr Auction CIRDmIL IOHELIEIU STARRING GEORGE ARMS with Mturtin O'Sullivan Bdward Arnold Bvlti Dvmbill FrftacU LiiUt Cmmmt Iom EXTRA BETTi BOO CARTOON Pete Smith Novelty News SUNDAY WILL ROGERS, in Dtoubting ; Piompl NEW YORK, June 20 (U.E) The New York Yankees' triumphant triumph-ant awing through the west is turning the Anmerican league pennant pen-nant race into a rout. The Yanks have won five In a row, and eight of nine games rplayed on their western trip. By twice conquering the Detroit Tigers the team they figured they have to beat to win the pennant the Yanks yesterday increased in-creased their lead to 56; games, the same margin the Giants enjoy en-joy in the National league. Lefty Gomez, back in winning form after a dismal start, subdued sub-dued the Tigers in the opener, 13-3. A 3-run rally in the twelfth inning won the second game, 7-6. The two defeats dropped Detroit De-troit to fourth place, six and a half games behind the league leaders. Chase Crowder- Continuing their vicious hitting on the western front, the Yanks shelled .their old nemesis, Alvin Crowder, from the box in the opening game and snapped Tommy Tom-my Bridges 9-game , winning streak in the nightcap. New York made 27 hits in the two games. Lou Gehrig led the attack in the opener, with a single, triple and homer, driving in four runs. Bill Dickey's single with the ' bases filled in the twelfth inning of the second game, and an infield out gave the Yanks their winning runs. Derolt put on a desperate rally in its half, with Charlie Geh ringer and Hank' Greenberg. hitting successive suc-cessive homers, but the uprising fell one run 'short. It was Green-berg's Green-berg's 17th homer of the season. Pat Malone, who relieved Vinto Tamulis in the tenth, received credit for the ' victory. r American League j New York 33 Chicago Cleveland Detroit Boston Washintgon 26 Philadelphia St. Louis ... Wednesday's Results New York 13-7, Detroit 3-6. Watagtotf 115. Cteveiahd 8-10 Boston 8-3, St Loui 5-6. PhnadelphJa-ChicJagdv rain. jVi .v iii.. ' . W. L. Pet. 33 19 .655 27 21 .563 30 24 .556 29 25 .537 27 29 .482 26 29 .473 21 29 .420 16 86 .308 LiifefMSyStf MBIOGR&RHYfOF!A.H BACJIELOR.GIRL" Mr. RobilsiCiuso, . '" - . - Tomorrow ami Satiintay "HERE IS MY HEART t 'iPhaniom EmpIre, Until last month, Joe negro heavyweight, had never seen Primo Camera, Italian ex-champion, ex-champion, the man he will meet in the prize ring Tuesday night. Joe has seen the the Sequals tower, but only in the motion pictures pic-tures of his disastrous engagement engage-ment with Max Baer. Naturally, in being knocked down 11 times, Camera didn't make much of an impression on the Alabama Midnight Mid-night Express. "Camera is just a big clumsy cluck," says Louis, very seriously. serious-ly. "Judging from what I saw in the picturel believe I can beat him. He's dead easy to hit." Camera did not look at all good m stopping the co mp aritive novice, Ray Impellitierre, at Madison Madi-son Square garden in March. Louis Young Yet Louis, only 21, is pretty young and inexperienced to be sent against the huge Camera and many schooled observers are wondering if Jack Blackburn, Joe's trainer, is not underestimating underestimat-ing the capabilities of the Sequals Steer. Blackburn's ideas in regard to Camera go back to the Great American Sucker tour of five years ago when Primo had less puglistic background than Louis has now. Blackburn seconded Ace Clark and Georg Godfrey, burly Negroes, Ne-groes, against Camera in Philadelphia. Phila-delphia. The story was that considerable con-siderable pressure had to be put on Clark before he became a knockout victim in the sixth round, after he liad hung a shiner as big as a muskmelon on Car-nera. Car-nera. Critics looked askance when Godfrey lost on a foul. Louis had best make allowance for Camera's showing ag.ynst Baer, hwoever. Camera sprained his ankle in an early round, yet courageiously limped through several more un der the heaviest kind of fire before be-fore the fight was stopped. Camera is big but he's far from being clumsy, and. proved his courage beyond any question in the stand against Baer. OMAHA, Neb.. June 20 H'.b All favorites in the women's Trans-Mississippi Golf Tournament Tourna-ment were in the running todav as quarter final play opened with Louis, ' sensational golf in prospect. Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City, medalist and defending champion, was expected to conquer her fellow fel-low townswoman, Mrs. Leo Solo mon and Marion Miley of Lexington, Lexing-ton, Ky , southern tit list, was given giv-en an edge over Sarah Guth, St Louis star. Lucile Robinson of Des Moines and Patty Jane Berg of Minneapolis, Minnea-polis, were paired in another feature fea-ture match. Phyllis Buchanan of Denver was favored over Mrs. Charles Newbold of Wichita, Kan., in the day's other match. Serond round results included Mrs. Hill's victory over Miss Bet-tv Bet-tv Botterill. Salt Lake City, 7 and 5. "Y" Athletes In N. G. Meet Dale Schofield and Hugh Cannon, Cann-on, Brigham Young university's outstanding track and field athletes, ath-letes, are preparing along with most of the other greatest in the nation to compete in the National Collegiate A. A, championships Friday and Saturday. Schofield . and Cannon are on top of their -form for the meet, it was Indicated in practice sessions oti the "Y" field before they left for the coast. Whether the different differ-ent atmosphere cuts into, their performance remains to be seen. Cannon showed brilliant form in the duscuss, by heaving it out beyond 160 feet in every try the twd da vs before he and Schofield left with Goach Ott Romhey for the meet. On one throw he achieved achiev-ed 163 feet. The fleet Schofield ran the 220-yard 220-yard low hardies in 23-6 seconds on a slow track the . day before they left. Hfs :23.5?in the conference confer-ence meet was one. of the best in the nation this year, although Jesse Owens, Ohia tate marvel, cut the time dowft considerably, below this. Schofield will probably probab-ly run against, Owens at the meet. The Negro threatens world ec-' ords in the 100, 220, low hurdles and. broad jump. M8 Of- SPORTS ARt WJSt TO . j ft. - M i 1 - . i SIPEOAL Our Regular $7.50 and $8.95 VARSITY TOWN RING SLACKS Now Short Sleeves, All Colors 85 $a. SHRIVE i. -i 3 |