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Show PAGE THREE rrriTrinrTTT P RO:V O :WTA:H)r- V-B N Ut.G H E It A L Dl7Tfi.U R S D A Y; J UN B 18, 1KQHI VE SBHMELIIMG Giant Crowd Furnishes Most Thrills Of Fight; 70,000 To See Contest Scribe Tells of Dramatic Moments in Big Fights That "Bristle the Hair;" Schmeling Has Courage Wait A -Day NEW YORK, June 18 l'.R Tonight in Yankee stadium, on a bare wooden . platform closely resembling re-sembling the gallows from which men are hanged two men, one, a negro from the cotton fields of 'Bama, the other a beetle-browed German from Berlin, will stand toe to toe and bash each other in the face with leather fists. ' A crowd of 70.000 will watch the fight. They will watc it from seats, which, beginning at the very edge of the ringside, flow on back into the night, and then up, up, up to the futhermost reaehM nf the triunt steel-ribbed arena. The crowd will pay approximately ap-proximately $750,000 to witness the spectacle - a spectacle, incidentally, inci-dentally, which will depend almost entirely on the crowd fur its great moments of drama Furnish Best Show For the 70,000 custumersjutU furnish most of the shuw Nothing the two men can do can hope to equal the motional intensity that sight (and sound) when, ju.st as the bell is run, the crowd comes to its feet to unleash a roar which will break and break again, like long comers on a reef, against the unyielding walls of the stadium. That's the big moment in a prizefight. That's the one which bristles . the hair on the back of you neck, arid sends those electrical elec-trical chills racing down your spine. That's the one yoiv remember. re-member. As for the fight itself, the experts ex-perts say it won't be much to see; that Lous, the negro from Bama who never blinks his eyes, will shuffTe out and end it with a punch. The negro, they say, is one of those fighters who come along once a generation; a srrtooth, effortless, heartless killer, who can call his lethal shots with the certainty of a pool shark. Seven Years Tell If they are right, then the man in there with him. Max Schmeling, won't last a round. For Schmeling, despite the fact that he once held the world's championship at his weight, is just another craftsman. He's only a fair boxer, and he's only a fair hitter. Even at his best and that was seven long years ago- - he .wasn't good enough to match punches with a superman. super-man. But his courage which has always al-ways been of the highest order still is intaci. And courage is one thing that Loujslias never faced. Run through the list of the negro's victims and you will find nothing but a roll call of the craven. His knocking out of them was nothing but a formality for they came into the ring sick with fear, and ready to quit with the first excuse. bcnmeling won t be that way. The German knows but one way to take a licking the hard way. It is in this spirit that his one chance of victory lies. vr v.- A' .: A 11 " -A V .'-' & S.-a.-.-:,-.' av.w.- - l-'V IS) v Schofield Slices Mark In 400 Meter Hurdl 9 BITIrK WINS MATCH LONDON, June 17 U.H Donald Budge, red-haired Galifornian, moved into the quarter-finals of the Queen's club grass court tennis ten-nis championships today with a 6-3, 5-7, 7-5 victory over Ladislav Hecht, Czechoslovakian Davis cup star. Joe Loiiis. Joe Louis, whose fight with Max Schmeling has been postponed until un-til Friday night on account of bad weather, will spend tonight in a Harlem apartment. Young seals gain weight at a rate of two or three pounds daily. 1 fou o " ---- ----- - v-i m vat wxl... 11 11 "Pimm 1 ;w::;:?':v;v::'lv:-:::vy'- .r'l GIVE DAD A FISHING ROD! Priced To Fit Any Purse CARLSON'S A SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER Consisting of WESTCOAST TROLLING or BOAT ROD Montague Large fl g TROLLING REEL yiLOU 300 Feet Gallaway No. 4 6t1 IRISH LINEN LINE 30 lb test 9JU" 10 YARDS COIL JAP GUT Cil 30 lb. test 53v 1 Dozen Best English ftl HANDMADE HOOKS . . U 1 No. 4 Leatheribound BASKET 70 Holds 25 lbs. with leather pouch v5i V Total $9.79 Oscar Carlson SPORTING GOODS COMPANY North University Ave. Phone 82 f X WILLES ENTERS UTAH CONTEST Among' the 42 golfers from six states who have entered the eleventh annual Utah golf championship cham-pionship tournament starting Friday, Fri-day, is Bill Willes, Provo municipal munici-pal club pro. Bill is playing much better golf this year than he did last season and has turned in some excellent scores both in practice rounds and under the heat of competition. competi-tion. Included in the talented field that wil ltake off Friday afternoon after-noon at the Salt Lake Country club are Fred Morrison of Pasadena, Pasa-dena, Cal., defending champion, and Charles E. Foley, formerly of the Bonneville club, now of Reno, Nevada. Foley was champ in 1927 and 1932. Max Schmeling i Schlager. whose battle with Joe Louis, brown embalmer, has been rain, is to stay at the Hotel Commodore Com-modore tonight. HANSEN TO OUTLINE NEW COUNTY PLAN Proposal of a state-wide plan of redisricting to replace toe present county system of Utah will be made to the public in the near future, according to Dr. George H. Hansen, author of the planning program and head of ;ue geology department of Brig-.ham Brig-.ham Young university. Detailed explanations of the proposal and representation of the redistricting plan itself will be given in 'a series of radio interviews inter-views over station KSL from 4:45 to 5:G p. m. Saturday. Dr. Hansen wil lbe interviewedJy Udell Jolley, B. Y. U. journalist. An abundance of information pertaining to the various aspects of the redistricting plan has been assembled during the past six montos by a large staff of research re-search workers under the direction direc-tion of Dr. Hansen and sponsored jointly by Provo City and the Works Progress Administration. His statistical project has been described as the most important? of its kind operating in Utah by Thornton W. Peterson, Salt Lake City, head coordinator of WPA projects in the stnte. Wild sheep grow hair instead of wool. IPIi; on "7 - 1 'pTiC0tJap tuTO tumv AMD SttVICl STOfcU 22S West Center - Fhone 59 SPANISH FORK DEFEATS NEPHI NEPHI- With every man hitting hit-ting the ball for one or more safeties, the Spanish Fork entry in the Central Utah baseball league Wednesday defeated Nephi 11 to 5. LaVar Kump laid the ash on one for a three bagger and Thompson. Thomp-son. Kendall and Harrison hit for two baggers. Harrison led the parade with four safeties in four trips. McCausland limited the Nephi club to eight bingles, while Spanish Span-ish Fork got 14 off Cowan, Chris-tensen Chris-tensen and Blackham. The score: SPANISH FORK B H O A Thompson, cf 6 5 2 2 0 Harrison, 2b-ss 4 4 2 3 Kump. ss-3b 5 1 4 3 Rowe, lb 6 1 5 1 Burraston, rf 4 1 1 0 Ludlow, 3b-2b 5 2 1 0 Hansen, If 3 1 3 0 Overly, c 4 1 9 2 McCausland, p 5 1 0 1 Totals 1014 27 10 NEPHI B H O A Blackham, 3b-p .... 5 0 1 2 M. Sperry, c 2 1 3 0 Cowan, lf-p 5 0 2 0 Worthington, lb 3 1 14 0 Reese, ss 5 0 1 4 Christensen, p-cf .... 5 3 1 2 Kendall, rf-3b 4 2 1 0 Foote. cf-rf 4 0 0 0 Belliston, 2b 4 1 3 3 Park, If 2 0 1 0 Totals 39 8 27 11 Spanish Fork . . 002 300 05111 Nephi 000 110 012 5 Summary: Sacrifice hits Hansen, Han-sen, Overly. Three-base hit Kump. Two-base hits Thompson, Kendall, Harrison. Double play Reese to Belliston to Worthington. Charge defeat to Christensen. Dale Schofield, getting "hotter" along with the weather, Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon ran the 400 meter huddles race, in 51 8-10 seconds, two tenths of a second under the American record. ' The slender Cougar captain skimmed the obstacles in a smooth, seemingly effortless display dis-play of speed ' ad form. His time was all the mure amazing In view of the fact that he ran along, without the lash of competition. It becomes increasingly apparent appar-ent that Coach Ott Romney's ace "Y" performer is very much in the money for the United States Olympic team. His time Wednesday Wednes-day exceeds by two tenths of a second that made by F. Morgan Taylor in 1928 and by Glen Hardin in 1932. Hardin recently won the event in the Princeton invitation meet in :52.3. Schofield's time is believed be-lieved to be the best in the nation this year. Coach Romney, Schofield and Hugh Cannon, discus thrower, will leave early Monday morning for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to participate parti-cipate in the semifinal Olympic tryouts June 26 and 27. The finals are in New York early in July.' Bonnies Stay Atop Circuit ELDERS SOFTBALL LEAGUE Team Standing W. L. Pet. Bonneville 3 0 1.000 Pioneer 3 1 .750 Third 2 1 .667 .Second 2 2 .500 Fifth 1 3 .250 Manavu 0 4 .000 Wednesday: Bonneville 9, Second 8. Pioneer 9, Manavu 6. Third 10, Fifth 2. By defeating the Second ward 9 to 8 Wednesday, the Bonneville Elders softbali club stayed at the head of the league, a half game in fronl of the Pioneer team which downed Manavu 9 to 6. Third ward defeated Fifth, 10 to 2. Tunneys Announce Arrival of Son NEW YORK June 18 (1!P) -Mr. and-Mrs. James Joseph Tun-ney Tun-ney today announced the birth of a third son. Tunney, the former heavyweight heavy-weight boxing champion, had hoped for a girl but shortly after the baby's arrival last night, he announced he had changed his mind. "Our wish," he said, ''has been gratified." Swimming Class Set On Tuesdays For Adult Women Each Tuesday at 5 p. m. a class in swimming will be given for adult women and girls at the new city pool at North Park. Instructions will be given and the pool reserved each week at this time for the group. It will begin June 23 with Mrs. Jena V. Holland in charge. All women and girls expecting to take this class are requested to register with Mrs. Holland There will be no charge for the instructions and classes. PIONEER LEADS JUNIOR LEGION JUNIOR LEGION LEAGUE Team Standing W. L. Pet. Pioneer 3 0 1.000 Fifth 2 1 .667 Bonneville 2 1 .667 Manavu 2 1 .667 Fourth 0 3 .000 Wednesday's results: Pioneer 9, Fifth 5. Bonneville 9, Fourth 0. (default) Manavu 17, Second 16. Winning over Fifth ward 9 to 5 Wednesday, the Pioneer Junior American Legion ball club took undisputed first place in the league. JUNIORS TO MEET BOISE, Idaho, June 16 (U.E) Idaho state junior chamber of commerce will hold its annual organization or-ganization meeting at either Hailey or Lava Hot Springs, July 18-19, Charles Russum, secretary of the state organization, announced an-nounced today. SCREEN DOORS ALL SIZES S PEA R LUMBER CO. t k Tasfi-'tBIs mellow 3 Fragrant,udenwott the tongue distilled,matuPod &$ bottjed bjjtatexica's larger winery--Rom Wine Company, Inc Lodi, California. brandy Day NEXT SUNDAY, JUNE 21st at.:-- m Don 't Forget Dad! . THERE'S NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR HIM! Let's all get together and make a Real Day for Him! DIXIE WORSTED SUITS Tailored by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX PALM BEACH SUITS Dad will enjoy one of these cool summer suits! HATS Straws and Panamas Straws . . $1.65 t $3.50 Panamas- $$.50 to $7.50 SPORT SHIRTS All Colors All Styles 85c l 2 FREEMAN OXFORDS TT IHIC " x all " uiotn $4 $5 $050 Heavy Crepe Soles in White, g Gray, Blue v3 FLORSHEIM OXFORDS 8J5 PAJAMAS Broadcloth No-belt Pajamas . . SILK PAJAMAS Special $1.95 $3.95 SHIRTS Van Heusen, Grayco and Arrow Shirts " $1.95 $2 t;j MARLBORO SHIRTS Solid colors Wine, Brown, v Blue, Black and Canary. With Duke of collar . . . $1.65 Just Arrived! Large Assortment of ALL WOOL SLACKS Good assortment ft A Mf 1 of Colors ltU?fJ g at- Most Styles Some Styles $10 HOSIERY Interwoven Hosiery Regular and Anklets 35c 50c 3 fr$l Z for $l- 50c NEW TOP ANKLETS Large assortment of New Tops just arrived 50c 3 $1 NECKWEAR A wide: Variety of patterns, Grayco Endlock $1 $1.50 $2 JANTZEN SWIM SUITS The Newest in wiin, Trunks $3.95 03.S5 sua ' J:-.' |