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Show 'AGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY,7 JUNE 15, 1 9 3 0. wm wm n Ti o IVii a Sense, O Gives German Regardless of Tunney-Muldoon Trophy and Action of Boxing Commissions, Press and Public Favor German's Claim. i NEW YORK, June 14. ILE merican sportsmanship today as-ured as-ured Max Schmeling: of recogni-5 recogni-5 on sls world heavyweight c ham-Son. ham-Son. , f The Tunney-Muldoon trophy committee com-mittee may refuse to add Schmel-ng'B Schmel-ng'B name to the list' of champions ?ngraved on its unofficial trophy ind boxing commissions may re-lege re-lege on their promise to recognize ; he winner of the Sharkey-Schmel-ng bout rs champion. But the German boxer already hold3 the title In the. opinion of the press and ,he fans, whose contributions make :he title a financial asset, spirit of Fair Play ! Schmeling's victory over Sharkey m a foul- provided an unsatisfactory unsatisfac-tory ending for what was -bally-hooed as the final elimination for the title, but a sense of fair play -nakea-lt impossible to deprive him ot the laurels, even though his superiority su-periority over Sharkey 13 questioned. ques-tioned. ; , ' ! Refusal to recognize Scbmeling would be hailed r.s "another case oZ v foreigner being cheated" and this is expected to be t deciding factor when the New York state athletic commission meets Tuesday to rule on recognition of a champion ' The New York, Illinois and California Cali-fornia commissions and the National Nation-al Boxing association promised before be-fore the bout to recognize the winner win-ner and refusal to fulfill the agreement agree-ment would be certain to bring charges that recognition w?.s withheld with-held because a foreigner wen. Public opinion in America opposes any acticn that could be interpreted interpret-ed as an unfair means of keeping the title in this country. ! William Muldcon 85-ycar-old boxing box-ing commissioner, and fodouor of the Tunney-Muldoon trophy, still feels the blow was fair, but photographs, photo-graphs, motion pictures and medical medi-cal testimony prove that Schmel-; Schmel-; Ing was hit low. - I Two of the Tunney-Muldoon tro-' tro-' phy trustees have accepted the I "iron duke's" edict and promised to ; rote against recognizing Schmcl-i Schmcl-i tag. As unanimous vote is neces-iary neces-iary to award the trophy, Max's j chances of securing - the broken statue are slim. "; . BallytK') For Return I Discussion of Schmeling's right ' to recognition is being featured largely as "ballyhoo" for a return match and as a means to distract attention from criticism of the New York athletic commission for its failure to protect the 'public from the possibility of the bout ending in a foul. Sharkey started the return match "ballyhoo" with the customary loser's los-er's offer to fight a return match with hfs purse going to charity. Schmeling followed suit with the traditional "winner's declaration that he would be a "fighting champion" cham-pion" but later admitted that he did not intend to engage in' another fight for -t least a yeari Schmeling has gained 'many supporters sup-porters since the fight, with numerous num-erous fans and experts who saw the bout coming around to the opinion that Sharkey hfd "shot his bolt" and- that Schmeling might have stayed to win the bout if he had not been fouled. DERN TOSSES TIIYE SALT; LAKE CITY, June H. U.E Ira Dern. 55 It Lake heavyweight, was victor in a short and snappy wrestling exhibition with Ted Tyle, of Portland, here l?.st night. Dern won the first fall with a body slam in 15 minutes, lost the second to a wristlock in five minutes, and ended the match by again securing a fall with a body slam In five minutes. - -.1 u V Down Monthly On any rebuilt b ecr itocli NEW PORTABLES All Makes Sold On Terms 'ALL MAKES RENTED 53.00 Per Mo. 3 Mos.;$7.50 Repairing - Overhauling TAYLOR PAPER CO. C3 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 15 Local Agents 1 -; Vr:.cl"cal3 Typewriter Co. G"!t Lake,, Utah; Title Golf Matches Are Scheduled In Provo Today . With 14 men qualified for the June leg play for the directors di-rectors cup at the Timpano- gos Municipal Golf club course, first round matches are scheduled .today on the Provo lirfks. The schedule: L. A. Chris-, tensen vs. Stake Bean; Dr. C. O. Jensen vs. Ed Helm; Albert Al-bert Kirkpatrick'. vs. Bill Green; D. Orlo Allen-vs. A Oscar Os-car Carlson; Ed Shriver vs. C. " T. Keigley; 'Walter Adams vs. J. W. Menzies; Dr., H. G. Merrill vs. E. B. Smoot. In the Rotary club .tournament, .tourna-ment, Bert Boshard 'has , reached the final round by defeating Ed Helm, 6 and 5. I Dr. H.- G. 1 Merrill will op- Pik Ed Burton In the other . semifinal , .today, the winner to tangle with Boshard for the championship. ENGLISH MET .TEAM VICTOR Doubles Tilt Decides Issue; Helen Wills Wins In y Singles Again. WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 14. U.n rGreat Britain today won the Wightman cup emblematic of women's wom-en's tennis championship from the United States team by a.. match score of 4 to 3. The outcome, was decided when the final doubles match Mrs. Hol-croft-Watson and Mrs-Leslie God-fre God-fre defeated Mrs. Helen Wills Moody pnd Miss Helen Jacobs, 7-5, 1-6, 6-4. v Mrs. Helen Wills Moody won over Mrs. Holcroft-Watson in a thrilling and brilliantly-played match, . 7-5, 6-i. :v.:; . , ; ' . , - ; .Helen Jcobs of California defeated defeat-ed Joan Fry, 6-0,-6-3. The Ihird match of the day was won by Miss Phyllis Mudford of Great Britain over Miss Sarah Palfrey Pal-frey of Brookline, Mass., by. a score of 6-0, 6-2. The British held a two to one lead after Friday's play while the Americans were able to win only two of the four matches played today. to-day. LeRoy Bunnell - Kiwanls Speaker PAYSON. LeRoy Bunnell, instructor in-structor in agriculture in the Pay-son Pay-son high school was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Payson Lions, club thi3 week. He gave a report of the'Boys club work being done m ' Payson and suggested that the club sponsor prizes for. winners in poultry; hog, calf, sugar beet :nd other agricultural agricul-tural clubs during their summer project work. " P." C. Wightman, Will McCormick and S. E. Taylor were named as a committee to Investigate In-vestigate ; and make arrangements on the matter. . Will McCormick and George Chase were named as delegates to the National Lions club convention to be held in Denver, DEPENDABILITY at THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED! Money 'Back Guarantee! Dodge D.A. Sedan, like new ......... .$950 1928 Dodge Stand- . ard Coupe $595 1928-Durrant Coupe .$400 1927 Oakland Coupe .$350 1928 Chev. Coach, like. new ......... .$400 1927 Chev. Sedan ...$339 1925 Dodge Sedan . . .$275 1924 Ford Sedan . . . ..$100 1925 Dodge Coupe. . .'.$175 1926 Dodge 3-4 Ton Screen . .$200 R: J. FRY, ilC n 310 West Center, Provo , s : : . ... ' , ; . . ; 1 j - Fishing Days Are Here! Let's Go! W ; - ; ; . : -i '-., ; " it) Thousands of fishermen are opening the 'l!' season today , in Utah. The Provo" river, j!r x in Utah county, is a most popular spot, . ' and some , excellent catches have been reported at this early . hour. v f I- V', ' ' ', ,i .. -v., .v.- .... .. '-', . v fir V C : : . .. ' , i American League Taam Standing ' -' ' ' W. L. ...... ... 32 19" Pet. .627 .623 .620 .571 .417 .415 .412 .314 Cleveland ... Philadelphia Washington " New York I. Chicago ... . Detroit ..... St. Louis Boston .'.."; 33 20 ' 31 19 28 21 20 28 22 31 21 30 16 35 ,t A Friday's Results - . Cleveland 15, Philadelphia St. Louis 1, Boston 0. New York 10, Detroit 9. ( Washington 6, Chicago 2. Knudsen to Join Mortuary Concern . : I ' Bishop Benjamin H. Knudsen of Provo, who for the past three-years has been in the employ of the'In-dependent the'In-dependent Gas company, has accepted ac-cepted a position as district sales manager of, the Deseret Mortuary. Bishop Knudsen vvHl be directly in charge of the sale of service certificates cer-tificates in all of the territory south of Salt Lake county, and will make his headquarters in Provo. ; A toy factory in Halifax, England, Eng-land, was seriously damaged by fire recently; the heaviest damage done In the building was to toy fire engines. x 'You csr?qy ihs furniiuro coOf f i i.v- - -"r.-.v BORROW ' from us and pay' in cash. Thus you save substantially on any large purchase you may be anticipating. We rem der a dignified financial service-. "Our Service Is Confidential'' COLUMBIA BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY PHOTO 1277 . 61 North Univ. Ave PEOVO, UTAH V 1 1 xT . National League j I ; National League - Tisam Standing V. L. Pet. Brooklyn .'. 32 18 .640 Chicago 30 23 .566 New York , . 27 23 .540 St. Louis . . 26 25 .510 Pittsburgh .V . 23 25 .47a Boston 20 26 .435 Philadelphia 19 '27 Cincinnati . . . . r. . . .20 30 . . -K-, Friday's Results 413 400 New York 7, Pittsburgh 2. . Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn. ' Chicago 7, Philadelphia 5. Boston 9, St. Louis 8. WINS ALTOONA RACE ' TIPTON BOWL, ALTOONA Pa., June 14. (U.P)-Billy Arnold won the annual 200 mile Flag day classic here today at a speed of 113 miles an hour. He jhad led consistently throughout the race. Deacon Lit2 was second. ' Outboard motors are now equipped equip-ped with electric starters. I Altho virtually all talkies shown in Madrid, Spain, are in English, movie houses report a "booming business. T7 T1 EH Jni(E(DMlKi e mm TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK t . AimcleFoon:! Oarage Coast League T?am Standing , : ' W. L. Pet. Sacramento 39 26 .600 Los ' Angeles . . San Francisco Oakland . .... Missions Hollywood . . . Seattle Portland 37 29 ; .561 38 30 .559 36 32 34 33 30 38. 27 39 -26 40 .529 .507 .441 ;409 .394 J : Friday V Results 'Los-Angeles 6, San .Francisco 2. Portland 5, Seattle 1. Missions 9, Hollywood 5. Oakland 6, Sacramento 5. YANKS PURCHASE HOAG NEW YORK, June 14. mE) The New .York Yankees .today announced an-nounced the purchase of Outfielder Meryl Hoag from the. Sacramento Pacific Coast league . club. , Hoag will report next spring. . ' , : ;J; . . LEADING HITTERS Klein, Phillies ;..'.. .".. . . .412 1 J.Hermayi, Dodgers ..... .... .410 llHeilmann, Reds ...J. . .399 J Hogan, Giants . . . i . i . . -398 Terry, Giants ..... . -395 I x ; ; . MW s 1 mm. STAR PLAYERS m BIG TRADE Goose Goslin Goes To Browns While. Manush, Crowdcr y Join Senators. , ' I A WASHINGTON; June 14. OIT.) Outfielders Goose Goslin,. American Ieagrue batting champion two years ago, was traded today to the St. Louis Browns for Outfielder Heinle Manush and Pitcher Alvin Crowder, President Clark Griffith of the Senators Sen-ators announced.' : No cash was involved in-volved in the transaction, Griffith mid. . . The deal is effective at',once and. theiplayers will report to their new clubs i when the Senators " "and Browns meet in St. Louis today. The trade ' is ne of the bigffest player deals in years as all three players have - been outstanding stars for several seasons. Goslin, one of the bright stars .of he Senator during their pennant-winning pennant-winning years, has been in ft hitting -.lump all season, his average hbverf 'ng around the .280 mark. Last ear also 'was' a bad one' lor the big outfielder who Jn 1923 had led lhe league , with a mark" of 79." 'roose hs been with the Senators throughout, his .big league career which began in 1922. He is 29.' ' ' Manush Having Trouble Manush also has been having '.rouble getting started this seasonal Starting his major league career mder Tjr Cobb at ..Detroit, Heinie first gained prominence as tn outr standing star when he topped the "eatnip's hitters in 1926 with a mark if .377, J .-.."' The following "year ' Manush 'lumped under the .300 mark and wps traded to h'e Browns along with Lu "Blue&nd xFrankO'RourJce for Harry Jlice, Elam Van Gilder and MartjKMcManus, The big put-fielder put-fielder immediately regained his batting''! eve and lost the batting championship - the next year by less th.n a point1 after a great, duel with Goslin. ".Manush also is 29. . Srowder, who Is also 29, led the league's pitchers In 1928 when he won 21 games and lost 5. , He Is a right hander and has been considered consid-ered one! of the best in the league until . this season, , when ; he started off badly, Crowder joined the Browns in 1927 when ' the Senators traded him for Tom Zachary. . ON, HISTORIC; SITE ' . WILLIAMSBURG, vVa UJ The Little Theater", league of this historic his-toric city, where a ;theater. erected in 1716 once stood on Palace Green, has , completed ; presentation of It? third playNOf the season, The Jnti? mate Strangers.". Another, play, "Rebellion," for which its writer, Robert Hoses orWilliam and Mary college received a $50 prize, repre-i sented .scenes in Bacon's rebellion of 1676. --'". V NEW CHRYSLER S - CONVERTIBLE COUPE 1 in Rain threatens. Just reach back and quickly puU the top fnio place. Now it's a Coupe you can laugh al the rain and go merrily on your way perfectly dry and comfortable. 42 EAST FIRST NORTH Six Body- Styles 590 to 695 Prica f . o. b. factory f! Is Under Way Big fish entered in the Oscar W. Carlson. Sporting Goods company's big fish contest will be weighed and exhibited at the Sanitary meat market, mar-ket, according to announcement of Mr. Carlson Saturday. . - - The contest opens with the opening open-ing of the fishing season , today and will continue until August 1. it is announced. Any fish caught In compliance" with the law In any stream or lake in Utah by a citizen citi-zen of Provo, or one receiving his mail through the Provo postof f ice to indicate that he 13 a resident of this city or the rural routes thereof, may be entered in the contest, Mr. Carlson explains. Of the hundreds that will line Utah streams' .from this locality today it is to be expected that soir. sizeable specimens of the , f fcnny tribe will grace fthe baskets of Local sportsmen. . The person f bringing h .the large'st trout during the per-'od per-'od of the contest willf receive a pair of high top leather toots. Other valuable prizes wilt be given l'o second and third largest fish on record. . r RICE, KLEIN SETTING PACE NEW YORK. June 14. (CP) Sam "lice, Washington's 39-year-old out-ield out-ield star, and Chuck Klein, Phila lelphia's 24-year-old hpme run king, head the sluggers Jn their respective respec-tive leagues. United Press averages 'showed today. The averages include games' played Thursday, ,Junc 12. Klein set r. fst pace, during - the ast week to displace Babe 'Herman of Brooklyn as the National league leader, with . rn. , average, of -.415 Herman holds second place with a .411, mark, being followed by Terry, Giants; Hcilmenn, Redn, und, Hogan,-. Giants, who were tied at .398. i Rice dropped below: .400 for the first time this Reason; but topped the American le rne at. .396. , Al Simmons of the Athletics held second sec-ond place with a .389 figure, followed fol-lowed in order , by Ruth, Yankees. .376: Hodapp; Indians, .369; .and Cochrane, Athletics, 367.. - SEEKS JUDGMENT Joseph Thompson filed, suit for judgment against' the Jones . Abi s tract company and-the.Jntermouiv. tain Title Guaranty company,, in the Fourth district, court Saturday to recover $2,980: alleged damages. The complaint alleges that the defendants failed to show accurately accurate-ly in an abstract that they made pujt for the plaintiff all the matters and instruments of the record, particularly par-ticularly a cennin mortgage on tne j property that was purchased bythe ..defendant. V" ...... .- A Convertible coupe model on the new Chrysler Six. Two cars in one at this amazingly low price. , A rich, snug Coupe for days and nights when you want a closed car or presto I . a smart, dashing open car for joyous driving ; in the sunshine. QOne person can make the change quickly anywhere, anytime. The top folds down easily when you want only the sky over you and just as quickly, is drawn bac into place again for sudden changes in weather. Open or dosed, it's a smart cartypically Chrysler in speed and smoothness. Let us arrange with you for a demonstration of this new Convertible Coupe or any other Chrysler Six body style you" choose. NEW CHRYSLER SIX PRICES: Coupe, $79$; Royal Ceupe rumble teat, $8 I Roadster, $831; Tourmg, $835; 4-Door, i-Windew Royal Sedan, $841; Convertible Coupe, $92$. All prices f.o.b. factory (Special Equipment Extra. PHONE 1057 11 siv' n n " JUIORIEAGUE STARTS AGAIN Six Tfcams In Action ; New Schedule Announced By Legion. , A new Junior baseball league has been formcl in P-vo by the Provo post of the American Legion after two teams in the original league failed to enter the race as planned. Six teams are entered in the new league, which will commence Tuesday Tues-day night at 5 p. m., at which time Larney , Christensen's tem will, play the Provo Dentists team on .he Timp park No. 2, and the Elks team will play the teacher's team on the North park diamond. The Kiwanls and Rotary teams are th jther two nines entered in the rac Six Weeks rhiy ' ' , 'V ' ' The new league wjlL last for six weeks with two games oelng played each Tuesday and Thursday evenings eve-nings on .the North park diamond and also oni the diamond located in the north end of the Timp parK. BOb Howard end Lob Collins of the Provo city recreational department ill assist Dr. L. E. McKell of the American Legion to conduct the league. , - The, schedule for the ncw league is as follows; , : JUNE 17 ;s';:' Christcn-cn's vs. Dentists' at. limp pai K. ' Elks vs. Teachers. North park, .r JUNK 19 ' ': Kiwnnis vs. Rotary, Timp park. : 1VIKS' V-i. JLenusm, lioi ill 'parn. . ' . - . . jriNE 24 ' Kiwanis vs. Teachers, Timp park. ' Christenscn's vs. Rotary, ' North park. i - JUNE 26 ' -, .ChPlstensen's vs. Teachers, Timp park. . , . Kiwanls vs. Dentist.' North park. JULY 1 Elk vs. Rotary, Timp park. Christcnsen's vs. Elk. North r-'k. JULY S Dentists. vs. Teacher, Timp park. Kiwanis vs. Rotary, North ,.park. :-''- . ; july 8 i. Christcnsen's vs. Kiwanis. Tlmn park. ': JULY 10 Elks vs.Tcachers, Timp park. "Dentists vu. Christcnsen's, North park. , JULY 15 Rotary vs. Kiwanis, Timp park. (Teachers vs. " Elks,, North par'l. ,.. ' JULY 17--' - . Dentists vs. Elks, Timp park, t Teachers -vs. Kiwanis. North park. . " JULY 1Z Rotary vs. ; Christenscn's, Timp Dark :' ' - i - t Dentists vs. Kiwanls, .North park. JULY 23 Teachers vs. . Christenseh's.Timp park. , .' ,;. i : ' .''. : Rotary vs. Elks. North park.. IX , ' I. CONVERTIBLE COLTPB : F. O. B. Facttry 9 n L. P. HARVEY, Blanager i 59 And 9.f.o.K fictry |