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Show ...V - PRO VOl(lHRjrjSJN,G, HERALD. THUBj5$A.Y, JUNE 18, 1936 PAGE THREES TRADES LIGHT Otl FINAL DAY IN it0 LOOPS Rosters Little Changed; Pfew York Giants Fail To Make a Deal. BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent ,NEW YORK, June 17 V) Last mniute strengthening of major ma-jor league pennant hopefuls expected ex-pected before the trading deadline laat midnight failed to materialize material-ize and today's rosters were little changed from those of a week ago. Only the St. Louis Cardinals, leaders of the National league race, took advantage of the laat trading day, sending Johnny Verges Ver-ges and Bill Cox &j their Sacramento, Sacra-mento, Pacific Coast league farm, and bringing Infielder Arthur Garibaldi ta St. Louis. The tail-spinning New York Giants, believed a cinch to acquire ac-quire a good pitcher and some hitting strength before the deadline, dead-line, failed to make a deal. Manager Man-ager Bill Terry wanted pitcher Van Mungo from the Brooklyn Dodgers, but Van's one-man insurrection in-surrection last week precluded all hopes of his disposal. Terry also nibbled at Brooklyn's Lonny Frey, but couldn't meet Casey Stengel's demand for a hftting outfielder. The challenging Chicago Cubs, acquisition of Curt Davis from the Phillies is Aiming all right. He won three games during the Cubs' home stand. The American league-leading New York Yankees strengthened their outfield for the long summer sum-mer grind by acquiring Jake Powell from the Washington Senators Sena-tors in exchange for Ben Chapman, Chap-man, whose batting slump and recurrent ehurley horses endangered en-dangered the Yankees' pennan.' chances in the eyes of Manager Joe McCarthy. Marse Joe also tried to sign another pitcher to take Johnny Broaca's place, but was unsuccessful. Tom Yawkey's last move to keep his Boston Red Sox in a position to challenge Xie Yankees for the championship was by purchasing pitcher Jack Russell from the Washington Senators. The third-place Detroit Tigers are in a bad way with Player-Manager Player-Manager Mickey Cochrane in the hospital and slugger Hank Green-berg Green-berg possibly out for another month with his broken wrisl Irv Bums, whom the Tigers acquired from St. Louis, has filled the shoes of the slugging Greenberg. Cleveland's erratic Indians were promised some "radical changes" by President Alva Bradley if they didn't shake off their slump during dur-ing the present home stand. Hal Trosky, Indian first baseman who is Aed with Foxx for home run honors with 14, will be out of the game for a few days recovering from an operation. I NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Standing of Teams W St. Louis 36 Chicago 33 Pittsburgh 33 New York 30 Cincinnati 28 Boston 26 Philadelphia 20 Brooklyn 20 Pet. .643 .611 .589 .545 .500 .448 .345 339 20 21 23 25 28 32 38 39 Wednesday's Results Bcston 9-2. St. Louis 6-10 Cincinnati 4. New York 2 Pittsburgh 14, Brooklyn 5 Chicago 5. Philadelphia 3 3 CTrD1CQ Kj STA Bv I. S. Klein I" FlfcST 2 - -A QUARTER century after the American Revolution, England Eng-land entered a European conflict which led her to impress American Ameri-can seamen for her navy. James Madison, one of the framers ol the new Constitution, became president ijn 1809 and tried Vainly to settle the issue with England peaceably. But impressment continued, con-tinued, and in 1812 Madison declared de-clared war- the first war of' the United States since its independence. independ-ence. It lasted two years, and it established American rights on the seas. Madison was one of Thomas Jefferson's disciples and a leader of the Jeffersonian party. He had been secretary of state under Jefferson for the entire two terms. Thanks to his knowledge of short-band, short-band, the proceedings of the convention con-vention of 1787, which framed the Federal Constitution, have been saved for posterity. In his second term, Madison approved the establishment of a national bank, after having vetoed ve-toed the measure previously. When his term ended in 1817, he retired. He died in 1836, at the age of 85. His portrait appears ap-pears on the $2 stamp, first issued is-sued in 1894, then in 1903. If. S. 1903 James Madison 2 . steel blue CoiyritflU. X'iil. XKA Service, lac y? j&r- re .-. OLYMPIC PRIZE Here is the prize for which athletes ath-letes from all over the world will be striving at the Olympic Games in Berlin this summer. The medal, both sides of which are shown, was designed by the Florentine artist, Cassiolo. One side shows the goddess of victory; vic-tory; the other, the triumph Darade of the marathon. Coast League Standing of Teamr, W. L. Pet. Oakland 43 34 .558 Seattle 43 35 .551 Mission 43 37 .538 San Francisco 40 38 .513 Portland 36 35 .507 San Diego 39 42 .481 Los Angeles 36 42 462 Sacramento 30 47 .390 Wednesday's Results San Diego 8. Oakland 3. Mission 9, Sacramento 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. New YorR 38 18 .679 Boston 35 22 .614 Washington . 30 28 .517 Detroit 29 29 .500 Cleveland 28 28 .500 Chicago 26 28 .481 Philadelphia 20 34 370 St. I.ouis 17 36 .321 Wednesday's Results St. Louis 14, Philadelphia 13. Washington 2. Detroit 1. New York 15-12, Cleveland 4-2. Boston 9. Chicago 4. f M(Q)SE LEWES v: -4 1 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE wmm 9T NEW YOftK, June 18 (UJ) The deal that brought Monte Pearson to the New York Yankees- and sent young Johnny Allen to the Cleveland Indians was the smartest smart-est trade Joe McCarthy ever made, and Monte's pitching record today proved it. v There was plenty of criticism last winter when Marse Joe gave up a winning hurler for a losing one, but McCarthy had faith in HBfll.tfiA.lE Pearson's pitching ability andppicture of the present heavy- only smiled when told how fool ish it was to trade a pl&her with a record of 13 won and six lost for a hurler who had won only eight and lost 13 the previous season. The Yankee manager believed that, properly coached and trained, train-ed, Monte would make a great pitcher. That belief has been justified. justi-fied. Pearson has won more ball games ;uan any other pitcher on the club. Wins Ninth Monte won his ninth of the year 12 to 2, in the second game of a double header against his old mates, the Indians, yesterday, doling dol-ing out but seven hits. He also rapped out four singles fcj drive in four runs. Charley Ruffing had set an example ex-ample of what every good pitcher should do to win his own ball game in the opener, by blasting out two home runs and two singles in four times at bat as contributions in ne Yanks' 15 to 4 win. The double triumph moved New York out three and one half games in front of the Boston Red Sox, who were paced in a 9 to 0 decision over the Chicago White Sox by first-baseman Jimmy Foxx, , who clouted his 17th home-run. home-run. Senator Tip V.ger W'ashing'jjn's Senators took third place in the standings with ' tkeir second straight victory over the Detroit Tigers, 2 to 1. i The St. Louis Browns nosed out .vie Philadelphia Athletics, 14 to 13, coming from behind to score seven runs in the eighth and an-I an-I other, the winner, in the ninth, j In the National league, the Chi- cago Cubs gained a half game on j the leading St. Louis Cardinals by ' extending their consecutive vic-I vic-I .'jry string to 13, beating out the Philadelphia Phillies, 5 to 3. The ! Cardinals split a twin bill with j the Boston Bees, dropping the op-' op-' ener 9- to 6 as Paul Dean was i shelled from the box, but came back to take the night cap, 10 to I 2. The Pi'.'lsbur h Pirates kept a trame behind the Cubs bv trounc- I iag the Brooklyn Dodgers, 14 to 5, n 18 Dozen of America's Most Popular $2.00 SHIRTS SpeciaI $1.65 or 3 $4.50 This is a nationally advertised shirt, and we are not permitteoVto use a trade name. Come in and see. 10 Dozen Special Lot of MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Reg-ular $1.50 gk SALE PRICE 9JUJLU Made by Elder and guaranteed not to fade. 10 Dozen Lot of MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Regular $1.00 A- MEN'S SHORTS Cotton ribbed Sport Shorts, made of line comb cotton 11 Ai SALE PRICE Hyv MEN'S RAYON SHORTS Regular 39c Df OT A Ofl SALE PRICE ij foryil MEN'S OVERALLS Full cut Sizes 32 to 38 fli SALE PRICE WASH SLACKS All Sanforized and Shrunk $n.50 to 02.90 Ladies' L. D. S. Garments PRICE 3 for $11.00 MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR WORP TO WISE v. ' weight champion giving a word of advice to an ex-title holder is shown above. Jimmy Brad-dock, Brad-dock, current heavyweight king, right, is giving Max Schmeling, former king, some dope on how he should conduct his fight with Joe Louis in Yankee Stadium, June 18. Picture was taken in Schmeling's Napanoch, N. Y, training camp. Sharon Old Fetes Folks Sharon staktvwere delightfully entertained en-tertained at their annual stake ou ng Tuesday at the Timpanogos ward amusement hall. There were eighty guests, all past seventy years of age. The festivities began be-gan at eleven o'clock. A short program was given, Mr. J. W. Cordner acting as master of ceremonies. cere-monies. Community singing was followed by the opening prayer which was given by Patriarch Hiram Harris after which Mr. Theodore Farley Sr., and Mrs. John S. Park balked about early pioneer life. A delicious dinner was served at noon, Mrs. C. B. Holt of Sharon ward being in charge of the general arrangements. arrange-ments. Each ward served their own guests. The tables were beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Mr. S. H. Blake offered the blessing. After the dinner the gues',i went to the lawn where a number num-ber of prizes were awarded. These prizes were furnished by the courtesy cour-tesy of Provo merchants. Through the Scera the picture show "So Red The Rose," was played for the gues.'j. This performance was followed by ice cream, punch and bananas. A number of special guests from out of town were in attendance. and the Cincinnati Reds evened their series with the New York Giants bv taking; a 4 to 2 de- cision. y AMERICAN NAG COMES SECOND ASCOT, England, June 18 U.R) Lord Stanley's Quashed won the 125th running of the Ascot Gold Cup race today. William Woodward's Wood-ward's Omaha, which carried the hopes of Americans, failed to live up to his position as heavy favorite favor-ite for the ancient classic. Omaha finished second. Baron E. De Rothschild's Bok- The Chance of a Lifetime! GET IN ON THIS Great - - 3- 7 1 A il Mi I i j I ' ' ' ' . v V I ! j I w : ?f 7 hi m This Sale begins Tomorrow Morning at 9 sharp! For a complete selection, don't delay. Come immediately; take advantage of this opportunity! bul, a French entrant, was third. Omaha. lost by a short head to the Stanley Brown filly In a bitter .stretch duel at the end of the punishing two and one half mile race. Omaha finished five lengths A field of nine started. A crowd A fiel dof nine si&rted. A crowd ! of almost 200,000 saw the race. Omaha, winner of the Preak-ness, Preak-ness, Belmont Stakes and Kentucky Ken-tucky derby, nad been one of the most highly regarded American horses ever to invade England. It was his first defeat abroad. He had won the Victor Wild stakes and the Queen's Plate last month. 'k,' iff. ' x-w;'.-. ,rvr Values The Home of Fine Kuppenheimer Clothes Mane Kayoes Seattle Negro BC1SE, Idaho, June 18 U.P Max Baer, fc:ner heavyweight champion of the world, playfully pawed Bob Frazier. red-headed Seattle negro, a round and a half at Ada county fairground arena last night then unleashed a quick barrage of jolting blows to drop his lighter opponent, twice and gain a technical knockout just before the second round ended. 3-Piece Suits that you can wear the vear 'round . . . reduced so drastically that you can't afford to wait until Fall to huy! And as far as styles so, you can rest assured that they'll be fashion top-notchers top-notchers all through this year and next! We are determined to move Hi Formerly Priced at $22.50, Now A tremendous onuort unity for eonomy-minded man: Now. at a pru-e lower than ever before, you can get that well-dressed lock all through the year: Smart fabrics and colors, a wide variety of styles, some with sport-backs. You'll neyer belieye that such style and tailoring ouId be priced so low : . As High As $25.00, Now Fine durable worsteds, cheyiots flannels feature this group at a price thut such fabrics and styling never sold for before! If you want suits that will WEAK through years of hard punishment at a very medium price, youH be more than interested here! Ije-mernbfr Ije-mernbfr this one low price for all! Last Week As High As $45, Now Here's quality that you always thought was far out of your reach, at a price actually lower than you've protuMy been paying pay-ing in the past! In this group you'll find superb su-perb shetlands, flannels, imported worsteds, saxonies, English tweeds . . coupled with the finest needlework and advanced fashion details. de-tails. See them! Come to Mose Lewis'. Sale includes Kuppenheimer, Fashion Park Suits It was Baer's second victory in. t his ccmeback attempt which he hopes win resurrect hfm from the heavyweight bullrushes. Although scheduled as a fight, it was little, mere than an exhibition. Baer weighed 34 pounds more than his -inexperienced opponent. The Liver Liv-er mo re butcher scaled 224, Frazier 190. In a preliminary bout. Arcade Pierce. Springviile. was knocked out in three rounds by Midnight i Bell, Portland, Oregon. i i " K is believed that kissing originated or-iginated fi (.m the desire of men to i know whether their wives and daughters had tasted wine. every garment from our racks; and we're confident that hundreds of wise men will help us, by taking advantage ad-vantage of these prices! 12 $ the and $ - y $1 K95 242 : f |