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Show FAGE FOUR PRO VO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1933 AEK IMF ME IN XH1BITION A ALT LAKE a- E 4 V- '- Bempsey Plenty Busy i4s Wrestling Referee Bijly Edwards Wins Match When Dern Puts In Kayo Blow As Dempsey Chokes; Baer Wants Bout SALT LAKE CITY, July "Ifr Maxie Faer, the Livermore.lar-ruper Livermore.lar-ruper v..o is favored to brings the heavyweight championship from luly back to America, received a tremendous ovation in his appearance ap-pearance in an exhibition bout at Salt Lake Friday night. Baer, who appeared along wil'a his promoter, Jack Dempsey, boxed box-ed two-round exhibition with EillyMurdock of Kansas City and Ed 'Shepherd of Salt Lake. He laier-went one round with Demp-Eey,.; Demp-Eey,.; :. -Maxle Pleases - r Pleasing indeed was Max's appearance ap-pearance before the UtaVi tans, a packed house of 4500. lie (lemon- j&ntort--an exceptionally long left, ?& Jmwts faees and three times did ,:-beip a Uttle steam into Mis right. sQj&r.e&ctL occasion the opponents , -wBto their knees, despite the " Vvi or irlAvaa iiasi ' . M. A l A A. 1 A. - ur ioc iwu uuuia ne weni a . rounri' with Xark ivViora annenr- !( , ' " . .Ance-in an aisle just before had tjsBt tire oig crowa into a proiong- , pui.-on tils lamous weave ana tne .twa sparred a bit, Dempsey exhi-" exhi-" -JWUngV'the punches he used on ;.lTPo1-ana Willard and Baer show-. show-. ingAhowhe won from Schmeling. Jempeef vBos Referee Ttoinmnu thn trw-tU nvr Iho irh '- of, k referee of the Ira Dern-Billy 1 Edwards Amattii.' the bicreest tasK t.otne-evening. lime arte- time Jack was forced to separate Ed-wara's Ed-wara's han'J from Ira's mouth. Ed-ward's Ed-ward's teeth from Ira's thigh or his, . .lingers from the Uta'n grap-' grap-' ' plerls ihairl" ' Edwards finally won the bout. Ira taoU- the first faJ. in 12 min- ' 1 ...-..- w A... i n I . . . . peicut ttiat'vVlled Edwards like an,, oak then slapped on a body press. Edwards administered a " flying tackle and a body press in 7 minutes to' take the second fall. Atthe resumption of the third fall the-rough stuff went on as it ha4 started, Edwards receiving re-1 re-1 peated,, warnings for 'ais hair-pull- ing,, mouth jerking and whatnot. 1 1 om. Referee Jack Dempsey. "Finally.-.- Dempsey nailed on a chokehold and had Edwards well " in hand. Ira then rushed into t'ne fi-ay, and. delivered one of his forearm fore-arm sledges, ending the bout. Dempsey ruled thai Ira had lost )bn a foul since Edwards was -un- ' der the "protection", of t'ne referee. Baer Want Match "Baer told newshawks in an interview in-terview before the match that he " would certainly like to meet Mister Primo Camera, the Italian behemoth, behe-moth, this - year. Lacking this match, w'uichj looks doubtful at ' present, be and his party will likely like-ly tour the world. . Max's plans at present are for him to go down to Oakland for a i'ew day's rest then into xxctlywood : for motion-picture purposes. .Dempsey will stay at his mother's moth-er's borne ' in Murray for a week or 10 days, he says. Although usually us-ually hospitable -to newsmen he tittered dire threats to any newspaper news-paper man or reporter that came -in sight atAiis place" of rest. ""With Dempsey is his sweetheart, Hannah Williams, former musical comedy star. Although tfaey are planning to get married, .Dempsey i said, the date has not yet been set. Sixth Ward at Top 1 Of Twilight League Twilight .League Standing " W. L. Pet. . Sixth 4. 0 1.000 Legion ' i , 1 v800 .Pioneer 3.. -.1 .750 Third' 2 3 .400 tie Molay l 4 00 First 0 United Billiards, 0 Jlfjext Week's schedule: 3.XXX $,t000 "Monday Pioneer v. Legion J,Wed-nesday J,Wed-nesday Third v. First; Thursday Slith v. Fifth; Tuesday, Julyt s wDerIoIayV; Billiards. . I There will ' be. ..a meeting1 of the J i. TwUght kagtte commutes' at Lob CtoMlRWqlWday: Joly 17 at ptn. AU,vptayrs m irj'cuy wno , wpatlo'payfeall please notlfysre e&ithe cojrirtitteememberg of Mr. Vlt' i, Y . "TCJIPS. tM" SALT LAKE The ; PiTiinp&iir flay in Salireofljhfcfoe with the Vfelsuir Bakers , at he Salt Lalie Ctemmimit5r park. 7 ;,C3c yyikUitJ Clean Water! Plumges .Changed Daily SARATOGA SPRINGS SundAy ScHooI Groups 15c . few Oiled Roads . 7 FREE INSTRUCTION .JN Swimming and Ife p$ixig .GiynEafcfcbnda JNight i;.' Between :7 and 9fp.Ttu ELKS BEATEN; 3 TEAMS TIED Junior Legion Standing (End first half) W. L. Pet. B. P. M 5 2 .714 Ll ks 5 2 Rotary . . 5 2 Oscar Carlson 4 3 Lions 4 3 Odd Fellows 3 4 Utah Power 2 5 Kiwanis 0 7 .714 .714 .5"M .571 .428 .285 .000 Friday's results: B. P. M. 21, Elks 6. Large and well-oiled skids were placed under the Elks club of the Junior Legion League by the Business Busi-ness and Professional Mens' outfit out-fit Friday evening, the B. P. M. boys tying up three teams for t'ne championship of the first half by beating the Elks 21-6. Rotary fs tied with these two teams. B. P. M. 'ait with abandon the offerings of Mitchell and the Elks relief pitchers, socking the ball to all corners of the lot for 18 hits i i together. They scored 6 in ttoe second! 2 in the third, one in the fourth and broke loose for four 'j;.ich in the fifi'.i, sixth and seventh. seven-th. The Rika scored 3 in the third and fourth. E. Russell and Daniels Dan-iels ea;T smacked a homer and the F.Iks gleaned 6 hits from Dan-.tls Dan-.tls Tht1 score: Business Men: Ab R H E C. Russell c 6,3 2 0 tagg 3b 5 3 3 1 Daniels p 5 2 1 '0 Hansen ss 4 3 2 1 Clark lb 5 1 1 0 M Her 2b ... : 5 3 4 1 Gammell If 6 1 1 1 K. Russell cf 4 3 3 0 Manson rt 4 2 1 2 Totals 44 21 18 6 Elks: Ab R H E Boshard 4 1 1 3 Ray Ballard 2b 4 1 0 0 Jones lb 4 1 1 0 Mitchell p 4 1 2 0 Moore cf 4 0 1 0 D. Petersen 3b 4 0 1 2 Robey If 3 0 0 0 Kene BUlard c 3 1 0 1 Strong rf 2 1 0 0 Totals 32 6 6 6 Summary home runs; E. Russell, Rus-sell, Daniels; t'nree base hits Hansen, Gammell; two base hits Stagg 2, Miller .Jones; Struck out by Mitchell 8, Daniels 9; umpire Baum." Sunshiners Top Commercial Loop Commercial Mushball W. L. Pet. Sun Shine Cafe ..4 0 1.000 Alley Cats 3 1 .750 Happy Ten 3 1 .750 Dennies Own 2 2 .500 Bonnies 2 2 .500 Nelsonhangers 1 3 .250 Blast Furnace 1 4 .200 Fourth ward 1 4 .200 Friday's results: Alley Cats 11, Blast Furnace 7. Dennies Own 9, Fourth ward 4. Sun Shine 7, Nelsonhangers 2. Happy Ten 14, Bonnies 3. Friday, July 21 schedule: Blast Furnace v. Nelsonhangers at Harmon park; Dennies Own v. Sun Shine at Franklin; Bonnies v. Ten Alley Cats , at Timp park; Fourth ward v. Happy Ten at Parker. Sun Shine Cafe mushball artists remained enthroned on the Commercial Com-mercial league having won from the Nelsonhangers 7-2 Friday night. Alley Cats are one game behind, by scoring a win from the Blast Furnace and Happy Ten remained in the running also by pushing over the Bonnies 14-3. Dennies Own counted a victory over the Fourth ward M Men. nun IBellfl The Finest First Grade Gasoline in Provo j You Save When You Buy BLUE BELL GASOLINE ' -at The Little Retail Station With Wholesale Ways " ; 1101 kORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. t fir DROUBAY TOPS STATE LEAGUE Royal Baker Player Slumps, But Still Leads League; Provo Goes Down a Bit. Pie Droubay of the Royal Bakers Bak-ers remained the foremost hitter in the Utah State league in the averages ave-rages released by Secretary R. W. Goodell Saturday, e gcettin' shortstop having hit for an average of .483 to top the circuit. Droubay's average was a big slice under what it was seveial games previously when he led the loop with the enviable en-viable average of .522. Helper club again Is seen to be in the leadership in batting with a healthy .305 which is a decided slump from the .322 they were hitting hit-ting as a team last time. The slight let-down of Carmoni, Myers, Johnny Allison and Vecchio, five of their heaviest artillery members, accounts ac-counts for the team slump. They are but one point above Holsum Bakers, who have a .304. Provo Lower Provo took a sliglft nose-dive from .278 to .274, Bliss Hoover, the team's most consistent hitter, slipping slip-ping from .375 to .367 in the two games. Wally Walbeck, shortstop, zoomed up like the price of silver, going from .299 to .324. Frank LaComb, another leading Timp hitter, slipped from .327 to .305 and Frank Cole went under a bit also. He had been clouting them at a .292 clip but went down to .226. Johnny Allison of Helper is still home-run leader with 6; Clug Vacher topping the Timps with three four-base hits to his credit. How They're Hittingr Provo Page .400 (two games); B. Hoover .367; Walbeck .324; La-Comb La-Comb .305; Robison .290; Mcintosh .278; Kastellic .273; W. Hoover .235; Cole .226; Vacher .220; Tiano .167; Eggertsen .167; Barney .161; Col- vin .uou; ferry .ixxj. l earn average .274. Holsum Bakers O. Evans .500 (four games); Howard .370; Dow .356; Scott .348; Chatwin .329; Eng-berg Eng-berg .310; Wilbur .308; Facer .288; Cowan .284; Llewellyn .250; Ny-berg Ny-berg .244; McDuffie .200; Anderson .192 Johnson .182. Team average .304. Helper Vigor 1.000 (one game); Carmoni .447; Myers .431; J. Allison All-ison .342; Vecchio .342; Maulsby .318; Krisman .300; A. Allison .273; Reed .271; Perry .270; Dudler .265; Jackson .208; Zaccaria .206; Verdi .143; Brasher .000; Dalpiaz .000; Sluga .000. Team average "305. Royal Bakers Droubay .483; Shafer .357; Bonny .327; Christen-sen Christen-sen .279; Mattson .265; Tedesco .264; Brown .243; Huxford .243; Logan .237; Grieves .22; Hogan .207; Oliver .167; Williams .143; Coggle .100; Haacke .000. Team average .253. American League Team Standing W. Washington 51 New York 52 Philadelphia 4.2 Chicago 42 Detroit 40 Cleveland 39 Boston 34 St. Louis 32 L. 29 30 40 41 44 46 47 55 Pet. .638 .634 .512 .506 .476 .459 .420 .369 Friday's Results St. Louis 6, New York 11. Detroit 8, Boston 3. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia i? Chicago 4, Washington 0. ' 'NatjbwM League Team Standing 7 , '.'a?'- -iW. L New York 4fc. 32 Chicago . . 6 39 Pet. .595 .541 .5314 .524 .506 .454 .432 .417 Pittsburgh . . . , 43 St. Louis . . . .: . 43 Boston 42 Brooklyn 36 Philadelphia 35 Cincinnati 35 38 39 41 43 46 49 Frtday's Results Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3. New York 12, St. Louis 7. 0. An erroneous impression that Mary Pickford intends to remove to Texas to live probably arises from the fact that after her divorce di-vorce from Doug she will be in the lone star state. (Sacllnime Dempsey, Baer Spar A Bit 1. ;-K-::;v..-::N;:::-::.::-::-:-: J 111 J-Wit ' if -i Jack Dempsey was hailed into his native state Friday night when he appeared in an exhibition round with Max Baer, leading heavyweight contender, who also received a tremendous ovation in Salt Lake Friday night at the Arena. Dempsey was forced to slap a choke hold on Edwards, Ed-wards, wrestler, when the Kansas Cyclone persisted in hair-pulling, gouging and thumbing. Edwards finally "thumbed" a ride, however, when Ira Dern socked him to the canvas. OOKS and SLIDES BY BILL Making It Snappy: VS7HERE are the guys who said " the Yankees would be so far out in front by July 4 that the American League race thereafter there-after would bo funny? . . . and where are the guys who feared that Clark (Jrillith in appointing Joe Cronin in:..uiier this year, was destroying a dandy shortstop? short-stop? Horrssby on the Giants yVTK'L.L. take care of those Giants on the road," says Rogers Hornsby . . . that "we" of the Rajah's ia pretty inclusive . . . meaning the Cardinals and six other teams In the National League. . . . Mister Hornsby still doesn't think much of the (Hants. Busy Afternoons TF Coach Dick Hanley can sail through his schedule this year wtthout a licking, he will sniff roses on New Year's Day j under California skies. . . Northwestern will play Iowa. I Stanford, Indiana. Ohio. Minne-1 sota. Illinois, Notre . Dame and j Michigan . . .and: all without Pug Rentner. ' . . ' 1 Not a Leg to Stand On A DDING this ringside observer's -testimony to the post-mortem on ,the-CTjiera-Sharkey battle, it L seemed' to me the Squire was knocke&out more by the weak- ri38 of his own legs than the Uoyer in camera s ngnt upper-r-ut . . . in substantiation. Sharkey Shar-key recovered very quickly from the effects of the wallop. Plater Produces "PVOy'T give up because the go-ing go-ing is tough . . . look at Indian In-dian Runner . . . the horse came from a good family. . . . Dis Done, his father; Indian Maiden his mother . . . before last HORSESHOE PITCHERS MEET Anyone in Provo interested in horseshoe pitching is requested to meet Monday evening at 6 p. m. at the city and county building courts, CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN! BUY MILK DIRECT FROM THE PRODUCER ROTES Delivered CREAM Clean, Fresh - PHONE BRRUCHER year's Kentucky Derby, Hal Price Headley was offered $35,000 for the horse . . after the Indiar faiied in the Derby, Headley dropped him into a $2500 claiming claim-ing race, and D. A. Wood of Ben- a- DID YOU KNOW THAT TRNIE NEVERS thinks George Wilson of Wash-ton Wash-ton was the greatest football foot-ball player he ever faced. . . . Billy Papke, son of the old middleweight king, is wowing the ring bugs up and down the PaciAc coast. . . . The best hitter that ever lived wks Perry Wer-den Wer-den of the American Association Asso-ciation . . . according to an agreement of opinion among Jim Williams, Cincinnati Cin-cinnati scout; George Sto-vall. Sto-vall. former Cleveland first sacker. and Bill Hinchman, Pirate scout. . . . Werden had the record with 4 5 homers hom-ers until the Bambino came along.. . . . The highest-priced highest-priced football game on the Pacific coast this year will be between California and Stanford ... at $4, including includ-ing tax. ton. 111., claimed him the selling plater this year begins to look like the national handicap champion, beating Gallant Sir a couple of high-priced heats at Arlington. Ar-lington. Dry Those Tears ITISTER CARNERA, heavy-weight heavy-weight champion, is broke, hut that's no reason for feeling rorry for him yet ... he has signed for vaudeville, barnstorming barnstorm-ing and movies which ought to net him $100,000 . . . the time to feel sorry for the Overgrown Oaf will come when he steps into the ring aeralnst Max Baer. -- Al Capone's successor in Chicago has been indicted, for dodging his income tax. Too bad that Vie didn't have Banker Mitchell's attorney to advise him that it wasn't against the law. IPei? opnarptt Twice Daily 30c -15c -10c Full Cream Test 024-R-2 whim M FREE BALL GAME AT PARK TODAY Baseball will be provided at the Timpanogos park Sunday alter-noon alter-noon as usual, in spite of the fact that Provo's No. 1 team, the Tinips, play in Salt Lake today. An all-star team from the Provo Tw l Ight league, good i -layers all, will meet t'.ie Lehi team of the Central Utah circuit in a contest. The game is free and everyone is invited; the first ball to be thrown over at 2 o'clock. Lehi had the No. 3 ranking team in the Central league in t'ne first half of the circuit and many of the players on the roster will toe lara l iar to Provo fans as old-time str rs or younger sensations. Pitchers for Provo will be Del Gay, recently released from the Timp club and a consistent hurler, and Orvis Call, a young mounds-man mounds-man io has been achieving fame in a quiet way and seems destined to break into fast company ere long. Other players will, be Lob Collins. Col-lins. Wells Hoover, Shorty Shurt-llff, Shurt-llff, Bigler, Nello Westover, Earl t-eay, fc,i..-ar Ciarkston, Ralph Peters, Ace Johnson, B.U Wilkins and Walt Wheeler. Provo Swim Team Revived; Giving Exhibition Series Provo's famous swimming team, revived again alter three years of idleness, has jumped into t'ne "me-light "me-light and into Utah state pools lately in a series of exhibitions. The team was organized two weeks ago when it was invited to take part in the opening of a pool at Manti. So pleasing was the exhibition that the team received another exhibition, this time to show at Richfield and the seven swimmers and divers did some plain and fancy stunts in the new RichfitLd pool Saturday afternoon and evening and are slated for some more today. I'.ie team is headed by the same Bud Shields who several years ago was hailed as one of the foremost national stars. Bud rep-resented the B. Y. U. and single-handed won a national meet. Since then he ias picked up a few pounds and is a bit out of condition but can do the 220 in just a couple or seconds under his record time of a few years s:nce. Other members mem-bers of the team are well known to the swimming fraternity. They are Paul Henrichsen, Conder Smoot, Charles Thomas, Joe ALlen, Orson and Elmer Millet. First, Second Tied For Primary Lead Primary League Standing- W. L. Pet. First 9 Second 9 Fifth 7 Pioneer 6 Sixth 6 Bonneville 5 Fourth 3 Third 3 .750 .750 .583 .500 6 .500 7 .416 9 9 .250 .250 Friday's results: Second 8, Fifth 7. " Pioneer 13, Bonneville 3. Fourth 7, First 1. Sixth 2, Third 1. Tuesday, July 18 schedule: Fifth v. Bonneville; Fourth v. Pioneer; Sixth v. Second; First v. Third. Rifle Contest Today LEHI Utah county's American Legion shooting contest, held in connection with the state contest and the Postal matches, will go forward today at the Saratoga resort. re-sort. Two teams from Salt Lake county will participate in t'ne shoot and Goshen, Payson, SpringviKe, Spanish Fork, Amercian Fork, Lehi, Provo U. P. and Provo Legion Le-gion will participate from Utah county. MORE PROFIT FOR YOU The product you sell must be transported at the least possible cost. Our Free Pick-Up-and-Deliver Service makes it possible for you to increase your profits by eliminating drayage charges. Ship via SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD .nag IT'S AN I - ' ' ' g J Bock in 1!2S, Clark Griffith was hunting nil over the lot for payers pay-ers fo send to the Boston Uod Sox'in exchange f.i p.u.hly Mvrr. Joe Cronin, a rookie shortstop w;is one he had his eye on. But Walter Johnson, then the Senators" iiKinaner, persuaded Crifl" to keep Joe. and Joe didn't do a thing hut heroine the best shortstop in baseball and succeed to Walter's job as manager. Now Walter's managing Cleveland, and here's a recent picture of both characters in the drama. SAND RAPS ! Pairings have been announced for the July leg of the Walter Miller Mil-ler golf trophy as follows: W. L. Snow v. I. C. Nielson: L. Davies v. A. Broaddus; D. W. Love v. Mike Bean; B. Leyshon v. Ernest Ern-est Halverson; Verne Greenwood v. Marion Halliday; Victor Hed- I quist v. Clyde Clark; E. C. Bur- j ton v. H. Rudine; H. D. Nordeen v. R. A. Hansen. First matrhes in th .Tnlv loc will begin this morning on the Timp links. Coast League Standing of Teams W. L. Sacramento 61 41 Portland 60 42 Los Angeles 59 42 Hollywood 58 43 Oakland 47 55 Mission 46 58 Seattle 37 61 San Francisco 3 64 Friday's Results Hollywood 10, Mission 9. Portland 2, Oakland 0. Sacramento 5, Seattle 4. Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 6. Kiwanis Men Give Reports Messages from the Kiwanis international in-ternational convention recently held at Los Angeles, were given by various delegates at a special meeting meet-ing of the Springville club Thursday Thurs-day evening. Lieutenant Governor S. L. Men-denhall, Men-denhall, President O. M. Slack of the Provo club, Clyde Clark, Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho district secretary; Charles H. Dixon, president of the Spanish Fork club, and Jacob Coleman of Provo .were the principal speakers. Kiwanis club ladies were special guests during the evening. Mrs. Hannah C. Packard and Miss Helen Palfreyman gave vocal solos; Mrs. M. O. Packard, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Slack, short talks. M. O. Packard, also a delegate to the convention was toastmaster. . : 4 TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION I : FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CHARTER Oak heating stove. Good as new. Cheap. 545 No. Univ. jl7 FOR RENT FURNISHED THREE rm. modern apt. 315 No. Univ. Ave. al6 SI TP TP W OLD STORY Beats Champion John Henry Lewis, Arizona Negro, who took a decision from Maxle Rosenbloom, light- heavyweight champion, in a San Francisco non-title non-title fight. Pennsylvania thief was arrested when he attempted to pawn a $1900 watch for a measly $15. 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