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Show VGE FOUR PRO VO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 2 2, 1930. Go. (? ' -: Tin f niniii I V TT 1 ' r&f Reception In Store For tlantan Becomes Only Golfer To Hold 3 lajor Crowns At it York Prepares LONDON, June 21. (11T) Bobby .ea has succeeded Jn every objec-' of his 1930 European golfing asicn the Walker cup matches, ? British amateur and the British j n and today was prepared to re- -n to Am:ca, where he hopes to nax his campaign with victories the open and amateur champlon- jj Fcur Crowns lobby established three all-time ords and tied a fourth, . during British campaign, which he de-res de-res probably will be his last visit England, "at least for a long time come." By winning the British iteur he became the only golfer o ever won the worid'a four ma- eolfine crowni the British ateur and open and the United tes amateur and open. Inning the British open . made es the only golfer to hold three the major crowns at the same e, and gave him a total of 11 jor championships since he won first open tournament in 1923. -ondon papers today hailed Jones "the greatest golfer, amateur or fessional, the world has yet .1' Bobby modestly, depreciated praise, declaring he was "lucky ull through with a victory in the n." ones' victory yesterday waa less Macular than any of his pre-;j pre-;j triumphs here and failed to se the enthusiasm which ted his victories In past years, -a scoie of 291 was 10 strokes ,v the winmng score made in previous open at lloylake, but by saved his two worst rounds 1 the final day, a 74 and a 75, .rung the tourney only because players who were within strik-distancc strik-distancc cracked in the final A. ! irsV YORK, June 21. (U.EV by Jones la ..assured of the atest '.reception -.ever accorded athlete in iNew York, when he :ms on the steamer Europa, k, witb the Walker cup and the tish amateur and open golf cham-;ships. cham-;ships. o3cph Johnson, chairman of or James J. Walker's reception mjittee, is cooperating with an mta, Ga., committee and has l.ied an extensive, program for .orinj Jones. - '7 ' r y obby will be met in the harbor a welcoming committee and ught to the Battery docks in a ial cutter. A fleet of fire boats . salute the golfing monarch in . harbor and he will be given an Ilery salute at the Battery, he welcoming committee will 4 a parade which will escort ea up through the shower, of er tape with which New York rH returning heroes. Arriving ihe City hall, Bobby will be re-d re-d on the portico by Mayor Jkcr and given the keys to the pjor John S. Cohen will betvl a .r.i.ttee of one hundred of At-a'B At-a'B leading citirens who will e here to take part in the celc- .lon. EE VARSITY MS HARVARD W LONDON. Conn.. June 21. Yale's supremacy of the mn continued unchecked today r ths 68th renewal of the Yale-vard Yale-vard boat race. impletlng their fifth undefeated on in the last eight- years, 's vrsity scored a six length nph over Harvard in the four ; race down stream last night 1 Bartlett's grove to the rail- I bridge. . Je's victory was the ninth in last ten years in the var3ity , and was the third successive - tat Ed Leader's superb oars- , have outdistances the ragged-ng ragged-ng Harvard crew.. - . iles varsity rowed Jc 4 miles y rni-iutes 9 2-5 secoruTs. The rd Is 20 minutes 2 second3, made larvard in 1315. . : Const League Standing of the Teams; W. L. Pet. amento ....! 3 Ar.gelcs 1 Francisco 41 30 32 34 zs 37 41 43 45 .5SD 52 ! .547 .533 .500 .453 .427 .392 and ions ., ywood tie land . I .40- .37 .34 .32 .29' ) j i j j Friday's Results: ittle 1, Sacramento 3. rtland. Oakland 2. 5ions 5, Hollywood 19. 3 Angeles 7, San Francisco . n ppo. ill (j 71 1 Champion the Same Time; New Great Welcome. - STRIBLING IS Von Porat Victim of Knockout Knock-out Punch in First Round; Record Crowd. By HJIT DEMBY CHICAGO, June 21. U.P W. L. (Young) Stribling, the south's lead ing heavyweight hope, stepped into a Chicago ring last nigfet and startled "Chicago fans by knocking out Otto Von Porat, the hard hitting hit-ting Norwegian, in one round. Left I look-It look-It was one of Chicago's biggest fistic upsets, since Von Porat had been considered one of the two leading lead-ing middle western hopes for the title, Tuffy Griffiths being the other. The knockout punch -was a left hook to the jaw. Stribling, whose record in his 300 odd ring appearances has been so indifferent and inconsistent that he has missed many chances for leading fights, was a really great warrior last night and disposed of Von Porat with ease and rapidity. The end came in 2 minutes and 40 seconds. . The blow staggered Von Porat. He stumbled backward, landing flat on his back. It was at once apparent he would not get up. It was Stribling's first appearance in a Chicago ring and he received an ovation when e lifted Otto to his feet and assisted him back to his corner. Stribling rushed from his corner at the sound. of the bell and slam--ned a long left to Von Porat's face, fhe Norvogian stepped back and winced. Then he cocked his murderous mur-derous right, but before he could let it go. Stribling was on top of him, hammering him with hard right punches to the body that had Von 1-oiat backing away. From then until, the knockout punch. It wa3 a repetition of that performance; a long left from Stribling Strib-ling wo Von Porat's face then a quick,- panther-like leap into a clinch followed by a hard punch to the body and an occasional light blow to the back of the head. Then Stribling let go with a sharp left hook that traveled " no more and then ten Inches.' It landed flush on the Norwegian's jaw and he went down rnd out. . , . A record indoor crowd of more than 21,000 paid in cxccss'of $80,-000 $80,-000 to see the fight. Stribling weighed 1S6H and Von Porat 203. Splash Party Is Interesting Event The first of a scries of "splash" parties was held in the North park pool Fridy-afternoon. In spite of the low temperature of the water everyone h-d a good time. The winners win-ners ofthe various events were as follows: . . Junior girls swim and dive, won by Gloria Tanner. Girls swim won by Margaret Smoot and Maurine Murdock. . Girls dive Kathryn Nickolas, Barbara Corbetl. ' Boys' elementary dive Albert Simpson. ..... 'Boys elementary swim Carlyle Lambert, ' Boys dive Ray Hammond. Boy3 t'wim Ray McGulre. Junior boys dive Eddie Smart. Provo Golf Coufse In Good Condition The Timpanogos golf course is in excellent condition, according to Waltter Miller, local professional-I.arge professional-I.arge cj-owds- have been frequenting frequent-ing the course and are using five of the new greens. It is planned to have four more greens .ready for use during August. The firrt and aecond round of the June leg directors cup will be played off Sunday, Mr. Mirer r-portcd. r-portcd. BEAR SCARES WORKERS WYNNE, Ark. (UJR Negro hoe-hands hoe-hands do their chopping with arix- ous glances In all directions these The workers were thrown nto a taimoH when a black bear was seen swimming the river in their direction. LEADING HITTERS I uein. Phillies .418 i Hogan, Giants .408 I Cochrane, Athletics 404 j.P, Waner, Pirates .395 1 Wurman. Dodgers .394 I O'Farrell, Giants .334 Maxie Flattens Foe In First Professional Bout EDITOR'S NOTE: This is th ourth of a serlee of six article on the life of Max Schmellng and tells of ..his professional boxing debut and his signing of a contract with Artfiur Billow,' who piloted ' him to the light hieavywislght and heavyweight championships of Germany, v ' By WERNER L.AUFER NEA Servtaj Sports Writer Only a few hundred fans were at the ringside at Dusseldorf, the night of August 2, 1924, when Max Schmeling skipped through the ropes for his first professional light. ' A faint ripple of acclaim was the "Hamburg kid's portion as he danced out to sh?ke the hand of his tough- Iccking opponent. Otto Czap; but within the next few minutes they were yelling out lusty Hooh3 for the greatest righthand in the history of all Germany. . - The uermans .rememDerea a guy named Siegfried, who had split an anvil with a mighty right-hand wal lop; but when they saw Der Maxie swing punches, they , forgot all about him. " Otto Czap was tougher than the anvil, for he managed to stay up for six rounds. Schmeling; got $4 for his first professional knock out, and. he was ttte happiest kid in the Reich. A man named Venerivver was knocked out in three rounds at Co logne by the Schlager 'on Septem ber 19. The next day Max stopped Louis Dyisberg at Biehum with a punch. A week later . he beat, a good man called Rocky Knight at Cologne. He made such a hit that he was matched with Max Diekman, the light heavyweight champion of Germany. ' Max Gets K. O. They fought on October 14, and it was Maxie's first setback. After lighting on even terms for three rounds, Diekman landed a wicked punch on Schmeling's ear. The member spurted so much blood, the ringside physician demanded . the fight be stopped. Schmeling lost on a technical knockout, but was promised . a return fight by Diekman. Diek-man. Max wanted to wipe this one out of his record. He trained harder than ever. He red everything on boxing he could lay- his hands on. He saw pictures' of Jack Dempsey and he remarked the resemblance of the great champion to himself. He adopted Dempsey's fighting style, . practiced the weaving and bobbing that Dempsey employed in cutting down the big fellows. About this time Max met a Berlin news paper man, Arthur Bulow. Bulow knew as much about fighters as any man in Europe, and was interested in Schmeling. They agreed that he could do, more for him . than Abel, therewith signed - contracts. This signing caused most of Schmeling's squabbles when the pair later sailed to America.' ' Bulow got him better opposition, but Max was punching harder every day, winning most of his fights by quick knockouts. Occasionally he would meet a man who could box, and then the right hand didn't work so well. ' Cracks in the Record On May 9, 1925, he -lost a'10-round a'10-round decision to Jack Taylor . because be-cause Taylorknew how to keep out of range of that- right. But this waa just a. forerunner of another r mm7 V wmw E)uGGnamiG'GGil (nnnnnnnnnnnnni r r-K- 241 West Center St. tZL .. I. l .! ',. , , . H ' I ' I III. of the periodical setbacks that Tl&ye marked Max's career. ' In August; he met Larry Gaines, a third-rate colored boy from Canada. Gaines knew In-fighting and laid his wooly head on Max's chest and . started pumping them in. Bulow, fearing the punishment would ruin Max for keeps, threw In the towel in the second sec-ond round. Max was badly beaten, but not discouraged. He was in bed for a day or two, but then went out to train with more determination than ever. . A:" Shortly after. Max was elated to learn he was matchsd with Diekman Diek-man again. They fopght at Berlin, Ber-lin, but the best the" - Schlaegcr could do was a draw. Evenge at Last ' But Max still felt he could beat him and proved it, in their third match a short tlrne later. They met In the same ring and Max won the light heavyweight championship champion-ship of - Germany, knocking out Diekman in the first' round. During 1927 Max traveled through Germany and Poland, winning 15 fights, most of therrt by quick K. O 's. He won the light heavyweight championship of Euroke wen he knocked out Fernand Delargb at Dortmund in the 14th round. At .Cologne that year,: one of his earlier dreams came true, when he shook, the hand of Jack Dempsey, who was on tour. Dempsey noted that the boy resembled him, and agreed to box a round with him to try him out. The Manassan smiled and said Max would do. Now came another kick in the pants for Schmeling's record. Gypsy Gyp-sy Daniels, an Englishman, whom he had beaten ?. short time before, knocked Max cold with a punch. Max attributes it to his own carelessness, care-lessness, saying he was waving at a friend at the ringside just as the bell sounded. The Britisher let fly with everything he" had, and Max was out for minutes. Off for Americsr " Bulow kept pushing' . him along. and with two more wins, the Inglorious Inglor-ious knockout waa forgotten. April 4, 1928, he knocked out Franz Die-ner Die-ner for the heavyweight championship champion-ship of Germany. Diener had been in America and had brought back 0 nice bit of money. If Diener was good enough for a little success in America, his boy could do the same thing, Bulow figured. v, Within week, ' they were on , , the ocean. bound lor the land of the bumptious cauliflower. .." Instruction In Tennis Is Offered "Lob" Collins, chairman of tennis of the city recreation committee, will begin a series of lessons on tennis, Monday at the Pioneer park beginning at C:S6. - ; - Everyone who has not played tennis before and who. is' anxious to learn the fundamentals are in vited to come. Bu:ls .will not be needed, but as manias possible are asked to bring racquets, j. This instruction will be given every day mis coming week. After the fundamentals are learned practice prac-tice periods will be held on the courts. All beg:nners who arc de sirous of entering the tournaments ! are asked -to be pre3Ciii, to receive instructions. ii: Phone 343 RETUM B0U1 Schmeling: and Sharkey May Meet For Big Title in September. NEW, YORK, Jane 21. (U.P Possibility of a return hout between Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey today depended upon, Arthur Bulow, Jack Sharkey and the National Broadcasting company. Schmeling agreed yesterday to def end-histitle in September if the following conditions are met: 1. Schmeling must be released from any further obligations toward to-ward his repudiated manager, Arthur Ar-thur Bulow. ' 2. Sharkey must agree to give Schmeling a return bout next summer, sum-mer, in event the Bostonlan wins 1 the title. 3. yGraham McNamee, National : : t ". , '.'ii. ' at . (.4' :10'i 0 F all the tween Sffoi(olfe(otep there are 22 of them not one provides the array of quality features which this great newStudebaker offers. f Somequal Studebaker in one particular par-ticular others in other ways. But Studebaker gives you all, in a motor car which represents a peak value achievement achieve-ment in Studebaker's 78 years of manufacturing man-ufacturing history. Make it a point to see and drive this new Studebaker. . STUDEBAKER SIX Models and Prices Coupe, 2-pas. . . . f 895 ; Coupe, 4-paw. . , , , . $ 985 Club Sedan . . . ' - 935 Regal Tourer . 10$ 3 Tourer . . ... 965 Regal Sedan , . 1085 Sedan. . . . ' 985 Landau Sedan . 1125 PricztmttA factory "r-mr ; Virion htif MAYLOE 218 WEST CENTER ST. rp "W iiV. I Broadcasting company announcer, must not be permitted to broad, cast the fight, nor any other fight in which Max engages. 4. Joe Jacobs must be recognized recog-nized as Schmeling's manager, by the New York state athletic commission com-mission and Madison Square; Garden. Gar-den. , - - , Both the Garden and Sharkey had previously,.. volunteered to buy off Billow's claims : and Sharkey has j agreed 'to accept tne challenger's share of 12 per cent of the receipts, re-ceipts, leaving Schmeling the- 37 per cent customarily awarded the champion. Jpcobs was .barred "for life" by the New "York ccnmisslon last year when Schmeling rrn out on a contract con-tract to fight Phil Scott but the prospect of another $500,000 gate is expected to cause the commission to give the desired approval of Jacobs. Jacobs and Schmeling were dissatisfied dis-satisfied with tho broadcast of the Sharkey-Schmeling bout June 12, but it is doubtful that they will allow al-low the "peeve" at McNamee "to interfere with the bout. . Sharkey has announced that he II25 at he factory mmFS cars in the price range be 700 and 1000 --and Four-Door Sedan f $8 at the factory. Bumpers and spare the extra National League Standing of the Teams: W. L. Pet. Brooklyn .....34 21 .618 Chicago ...... .... 34 24 .686 New York .. ... .. ..... .20 26 .527 St. Louis ..v.... .....27 23 .491 Boston , . . .25 28 .472 Pittsburgh .... 25 29 .463 Philadelphia ......22 29 .431 Cincinnati ...... .......23 24 .404 ' Friday' Results: New York 4, Pittsburgh 8. ' Brooklyn ,1, Cincinnati 2. Boston 3, Chicago 7. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 7. , will refuse to accept a victory on a foul. He said that if he committed a foul he would pay all , expenses for staging the bout over-again on the following night. Vice President Frank Burcn of Madison Square 'Garden said he felt assured the conditions sufeCilt ted by Schmeling . would be easily, J met tnd mat he expected to stage the bout at Yankee .stadium Sept. 18 or 25. fnivn n q 114-Inch Wheelbase . roomy, 70Horsepower Champion performance iHorsco Power to every Double-Drop Fraine s , lower, safer Full-power muiacr ' " " ' --increases usable power - i . ..... Cam-and-levcr steering easier handling Clutch torsional clamper j smoother power flow Lanchester Vibration Damper a high-priced car feature Self-adjusting spring shackles . quieter, easier riding Starter button oh dash convement, no groping Thermostatic control of cooling all year effcirncy Engine-driven gasoline pump eliminates vacuum tank Hand brake on four wheels h . -r-safer, more effective " : k 1 itiW s AUTO American League -w Standing of the Teams: W. L. Philadelphia .... 37 22 New York 33 21 Washington .33 23 Cleveland 32 25 St. Louis 25 32 Detroit 24 34 Pet. .627 .611 .589 .Ml .439 .414 .36 Chicago .21 32 Boston 20 36 .357 Friday's Reu!t: Detroit 4, New York 6. St. Louis 4, Boston 3. Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 8. Chicago 2, Washington! 1. 16 HURT IN RIOT BOMBAY, India, June 20. (T.l! Sixteen persons were Injured, two seriously, when police and a crowd of antive demonstrators clashed ba-day ba-day In front of the Whlteaway shop, an English store, which has been the scene of recent disturbances. A procession of 4,000 students was charged' by police with staves, and dispersed. . ; . better roadabiiity 42.1 lbs. of car PHONE 261 11 II I I I 1 . I. 1 ! ? . I ' |