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Show . 1. NPAGE " PROVO (UTAH) -SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1938 I t La&g ftp? oiraap AL - 5 V. ' Pads Pir ovo learn El a TITfJlTfil CHOICE FOR PITCHING CRUCIAL TILT If Sammy Christensen and his mates turn back the Pinney Beverage Bev-erage crew in Salt Lake today, the Provo .Timps will have a great chance for the first half title. At least the game next week here with the Gemmell club will be the game that decides the race if the Timps come ick todayV. vith a win. . V Gemmell club plays Carbon today to-day and the PricerHelper team is about the weakest in the league so the Timps cannot hope for any help there. Carbon managed to knock off Pinney last week though, and perhaps on their home diamond they can do the same .to the leaders. Provo, riding on the cres.t of a six game winning streak, is determined de-termined to beat the Beverage team today and remain in the first half race. Pinney was handed hand-ed an 11-4 setback here in the game last week, but they are always al-ways dangerous. ' In the other game today Magha-Garfield Magha-Garfield meets Dividend at Dividend Divi-dend and the Magna team is favored fav-ored to win. Game time today for the Pmfley-Prpvo Pmfley-Prpvo game is set at 2:30 at Salt Lake City. JUNIOR LEGION TEAMS TO PLAY The American- Legion junior baseball schedule for the week calls for Rotary vs. Utah Power Monday at 3 p.m. at the Timp park- Friday's game at 3 p. m. will be played between the Lions and the Kiwanis teams. Lob Collins will meet the Midget Mid-get league players at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Wednesday morning - at 10 o'clock the American Legion wHl play the DeMolay team in a practice prac-tice game. Cincinnati Is Close To Top NEW YORK, June 18 l'.P Bill Terry and Charlie Grimm today to-day took full cognizance of the "Red menace" in the national league. No longer can the race be considered con-sidered a "two-horse" affair between be-tween the giants and Cubs. The Cincinnati Reds have established theirfight to recognition. By taking a double-header from Brooklyn yesterday, Cincinnati -scored its fourth straight victory and moved within half a game of the second-place Cubs and only 3 games behind the league-lead ing Giants. With Big Jim Weaver Weav-er pitching a four-hit game the Reds won the first game, 4-3, in 11 innings and then slugged theifc Way to a 12-10 triumph in the' nightcap. STELLE VS. HOST A K SEATTLE. June 18 OLE) Freddie Fred-die Steele, Tacoma, middleweight boxing champion of the world will risk his title against Al Hostak, Seattle, in a 15-round outdoor fight in Seattle civic stadium Tuesday Tues-day .rnht, July 26, Promoter Nate Druxman announced today. LSiS Operated SAr.ir.iY A MONDAY, JUNE 20 - Located at 296 West First North ;-s ;-s Carrying A Complete Line Of Meats - Groceries - Fruits - Uegetables V Joe Louis Is Still Sucked I&r Good Right In Spite of All instructions Champion Continues To Carry His Left Guard Low; Drops His Hands Fourth of five articles on the second edition between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling. $C gg By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service POMPTON LAKES, June 18--Here we have the strange spectacle spec-tacle of a world champion still taking boxing lessons. Henry Armstrong shows Joe Louis how to fight insXie. Gene Tunney instructs him how to get away from a right-hand punch. Jack Blackburn whispers words of advice and barks instructions everlastingly, but Louis remains a sucker for a right despite all his education. Max Schmeling may be right. There may be doubt in Louis' mind. The beating he took the last trip is reason enough for it, and it is a serious young Negro preparing for his encore with the German at Yankee Stadium, June 22. Ordered to throw them, Louis' very ordinary sparring partners appear to be able to clip him with right-hand shots whenever they please. Louis still carries his left guard too low. He has a dangerous habit of dropping his hands in breaking from a clinch. . . .at the same time sticking his head up invitingly. Champioii'ft Cramming Shovvs Handlers Worried When this was called to Black-bum's Black-bum's attention, he made it clear that he was worried about it, and his reply indicated that Louis isn t all the killer he was posed to be. sup- "It's because Chappie's too nice a boy . . . too nl'ce a boy . . . that's why," explained the scar-faced old trainer. There are other flaws remaining remain-ing in the Louis armor, and his cramming at this late stage is something in the way of evidence that his handlers -are none too positive. The first Schmeling battle proved that there was consider able to what Jack Johnson said about Louis' stance being all wrong. Li'l Arthur argued that a fighter fight-er must punch along the line of his left foot to remain perfectly balanced on his feet. Not that Lou.a doesn't do a very fine job of punching with his peculiar stance, but that' he isn't always" in the proper position to follow up a missed left lead with a righthander right-hander and still retain his balance Smoky Joe falls to one side or short too freqently in tiring follow-uppers, and when he does land them, the punches have spent most of their force. And the Dark Angel is in his greatest danger when thrown off balance. Louis Flaws Permit Schmeling to Plan Fight These flaws in Louis enable wily fellows like Schmeling to perfect systems of attack and defense de-fense against him. Offhand, iT would seem that this is a pretty late hour to be schooling a champion. This is Louis' fifth year as a " professional. profes-sional. He participated in 54 amateur engagernents and his second sec-ond edition with Schmeling will be his 40th. starts as a money fighter. Any new tricks shown Louis at ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF by MR. AND MRS. 0. Phone 650 for Efficient and Courteous Service A WORLD CHAMPION 'AND, I i V3? SlfLl lNG LESSONS... ' , jj ....AND GENE 1DNNEY T UV " X M RlZHTHAND Z'V 0) VWV VKf 'r . 4r MAX SCHMELING A-. ' Jj? J' ySiJK MAW BS RIGHT.. ' La i r there is reason 4 ( . : ; ry jVTTP zfi' ' ' enough for it, and BUT LOU!f REMAINS A SUCKER FOR A RlOHT DESPITE ALU HIS EDUCATION .. (PcmPToN this stage of the proceedings are very likely to be forgotten when he squares off with Schmeling. -If the Brown Bomber can't get his head out of the way now, he'll never be able to slip punches. If by now he hasn't learned to keep his chin tucked out of harm's way, it always will be there for the other bloke to belt. Any changes now will tend only to confuse Joe Louis. He has the two fastest and hardest hitting hands in the game and is safest when attacking behind, them. This is especially true against a cagey hitter like Max Schmeling, Schmel-ing, over whom he has' a nine-year nine-year pull in age. NEXT: The puncher's chance. HUSKIE CREWS BEAT WISCONSIN MADISON, Wis.. June 18 (U.R) University of Washington varsity, var-sity, junior varsity and freshman crews, defending champions at the Poughkeepsie regatta this year, made a clean sweep in races against corresponding crews of the University of Wisconsin here today. Washington's varsity made the best time over a 2.000 meter course on Lake Mendota and finished fin-ished nearly four lengths ahead of the Badger boat. Washington's time was 6 minutes, 15. 5 seconds; Wisconsin's 6:31. M. THURMAN IT NJ) - - Hospital Takes Softball Title In Commercial - 4 Commercial League Standangs W. L. P.C. 0 1.000 3 .700 5 .500 6 .400 7 .222 8 .111 State Hospital 10 Junior Chamber .... 7 Oscar Carlsons 5 Lions Club 4 CCC Camp 2 Bureau of Rec'mation 1 State Hospital won the first half title in the Commercial Softball league Friday night as it won its tenth'game in a row to finish the first half undefeated. The Hos- Dital team won from the CCCU camp in the last game of the first half, seven to five. In the other games of the evening eve-ning the Junior Chamber of Commerce Com-merce team stood off a last inning in-ning rally to win eight to seven from the Lions club, and Oscar Carlsons outslugged the Bureau of Reclamation to win 12 to 11. Never in Danger The undefeated Hospital team were never in danger Friday night for they had five runs before the CCO boys Could push one across the plate. Casper, Jones, Smart and Bown all got a pair of hits to lead the winners attack. In the third inning the CCC boys scored -two runs when Brails-ford, Brails-ford, Hospital chucker, had a stretch of wildness. He walked the first four men up, got one out on a strikeout, and then walked another. As a result the CCC boys grabbed two runs without getting a hit. Lions club blew a four-run lead and then staged a comeback, only to fall one run short of tying up the game in the contest with the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Bailey and Bandley knocked out two hits apiece for the winners, and B. Larson got a triple, double and single in four times at bat for the losers. It was just a good old-fashioned merry-go-round in the Oscar Carlson-Bureau of Reclamation game. L. Baum knocked a double and a triple, and Wallace got a pair of singles for the winners, while Dunkley and Dehart were the heavy hitters for the Bureau of Reclamation. Softball Schedule for Week: Monday night iRecreation League. 6:30 Pacific Super Heaters vs. Piggly-Wiggly. 7:30 Leven's Inc. vs. General Shop. These games end the first half 6f the play in the Recreational league play. The Commercial league ended its first half schedule sched-ule on Friday. Schedules for the second half will be released by Lob -Collins tomorrow, and published pub-lished in the Herald. MOODY DEFEATED LONDON; June 18 0LE Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of California met her second defeat of her comeback campaign when she was eliminated Friday by Mrs. Hilde Sperling- of Denmark in the semi finals of the Queen's club tennis championships. Scores were 8-6, 6-2. In the other semi-final Jadwiga Jedrzejowskaof Poland, defeated Louis, Schmeling In Home Stretch POMPTON Lakes, N. J.. June - t8 r.P Heavyweight champion Joe Louis starts down the home stretch today in the training grind for his tile defense against Max Schmeling of Germany next Wednesday. Joe will box six rounds each today and tomorrow in his final sparring drills. Monday's workout will' be confined to shadow boxing, gymnasium and brief roadwork. Exercise will taper off further Tuesday and Louis will motor to New York Wednesday morning for the noon weighing in. His trainer. Jack Blackburn, said Joe was down to 202 pounds, and that he would scale 199 or 200 at ring time. oOo SPECULATOR, N. Y-, June 18 rt'.l? Boxing sessions today, tomorrow to-morrow and Monday will end Max Schmeling's training preparation for his heavyweight title battle with Joe. Ixmis in Yankee stadium Wednesday night. He was idle yesterday except for his usual 10 miles of roadwork. He planned six rounds today and tomorrow against Al Albin, Joe Mack and Butch Rogers, and four on Monday against Mack and Albin. Zampenni Sets Jew Mile Mark MINNEAPOLIS, Minn June 18 (U.R) Louis Zamperini of southern California today set a new National Collegiate Athletic association record for the mile run. Zamperini overtook Charles Fenske of Wisconsin, defending champion, in the last 50 yards, and won going away in 4 minutes, 8.3 seconds. Zamperini's performance eclipsed eclips-ed the mrk of '4 :08.9 made by Bill Bonthron of Princeton in 1934, and was only a littlev more than 529 second behind the American Amer-ican record of 4:06.7, held, by Glenn Cunningham. BARRETT LEADS HOFFMANN COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 18 U.E Beatrice Barrett. Minneapils Miss, held a two-up advantage today over Helen Haf- niann of Salt Lake City, as she rounded the turn of 18 holes n the 36-hole finals of the Western Women's Open Golf champion ship. GET YOUR RADIO III SHAPE for the LOUIS-SGHMEUfJG FIGHT WEDNESDAY . . JUNE 22 ' We Service Any Make Radio RALPH'S RADIO & APPL. CO. 83 NORTH UNIV; AVE. PHONE 618 PROVO GOLFERS PLACE. "ELLUP IN UTAH. OPEN SAXT lAKE' CrTY; Jlun 18 rtJ.P Finishing the first 36 holes In 142, two, strokes under par, lanky John Geert-sen. Geert-sen. Salt Lake City professional, profes-sional, - this afternoon held tightly onto hl slim lead In the $5000 ; Utah, Open golf tournament. Gee rt sen toured the second round in 7S, one over par. 72, but his 69 In the first 18 yesterday, gave him the honors hon-ors at the end of .the second day. John Geertsen, Bonneville Coun try club professional, bariged out a three under par 69 to take the lead in the Utah open golf cham pionship at the Salt Lake Country Coun-try club. Geertsen- held a two stroke lead at the end of the first round over the second place man, Rex Archibald, home club pro. Braunagel Leads Jack Braunagel led the Provo golfers who treked to the open as he shot a nice 80 fof thirteenth place among the amateurs in the meet. Lee Buttle was not far behind be-hind with an-82 Other Provo golf ers who played were Les Taylor wno snot an 89 and H. J. Corlels sen who came in with a 98. As the. field was to be cut down for Saturday's play to the best 36, only Braunagel and Buttle seem to have a chance at the final 36 holes. Those players seeming to have a chance for the title besides the two leaders are Ed Perry ant Tee Branca, both with 73 on the opening open-ing round and Paul Jopes, Ray Ainsley, Al Zimmerman, Sid Har-man Har-man and Earl Schneiter all with 74. Ross-Armstrong Films At Uinta The sensational 15-round championship cham-pionship fight between Barney Ross and Henry Armstrong, one of the gamest battles over staged, will be seen at the Uinta theater starting today for a three day run. The complete fight photographed photo-graphed from the ringside will give theater patrons the same as a fifteen dollar seat' to one of the greatest fistic combats ever seen. Sportwriters say the new champion cham-pion is like a buzz saw with gloves on, and that pound for pound he is one of the greatest fighting machines of all times. Although Ross was badly beaten beat-en the plucky ex-champ put up a game fight and demonstrated he had a yard of moxie for every inch of his. height. Girls' Softball Pfay Set Tuesday Round robm playoffs in the ity girls Softball competition will contmue Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at North Park announces Laura Banner. Wednesday night winners win-ners will play under the Timp ball park lights. Friday four teams were organized- The Fourth ward defeated a mixed Fifth and Sixth ward team, and Pioneer ward girls proved too much for the Second's squad. Coast League I " 4. Sacramento 47 30 San Francisco 44 9 33 San Diego '. . . 40. 37 Los Angeles 40 37 Portland 38 38 Hollywood 36 41 Seattle 36 41 Oakland 27 51 .618 .571 .519 .519 .500 .468 .468 346 Friday's Scores San Francisco 14-4, Hollywood 4-2 Los Angeles 6, Oakland 3. San Diego 3, Sacramento 2. Seattle 5, Portland 4. Foxx, Red Sox 19 York, Tigers 16 Johnson, Athletics- 15 Greenberg, Tigers 15 Goodman. Reds , 15 Originally, fine parchment made from the skin of calves was known as vellum. Today, vellum is the name of fine -parchment of any kind. frvfl Parade 6ULDAIIL Wlt'S HIS 3RD TITLE ST.: tJOVlS,'i June 18 U.PJ Ralph Guldahl today held his third straight western open champion ship after displaying the same re markable brand of golf with which he won the National Open at Denver last week. His flnalv score of 279 for the SAID MRS. A. REMEMBER Women always find satisfaction satisfac-tion Herel Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repairing Trade in Your OK Ijiwn Mower On a New One AT GENERAL SHOP 159 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 915-W Utah County Mattress Factory Wool and Cotton Mattresses, Wool Batts. Mattresses Renovated Reno-vated and made New! 661 W 2nd N. Phone 345, Provo Electric and Acetylene WELDING of all kinds, anywhere. Portable outfit See Reed Clegg Radiator Repairing Body and Fender Work PERS DOWNES, with Nimer & Clayson 275 S. Unl. Ave. Phone 649 For Remington Noiseless and Portable Typewriters See Your Local Remington Rand Typewriter Agency 2S0 W. Center St. Phone 14S2 Daniels Auto Wreckage AUTO GLASS Installed Used Parts Towing1 and Wrecker Service day or night. 3rd S., Uni. Ave. Phone 68 LOAtiS$300 If you are working you can borrow up to $300 on your furniture, auto or comakers- Columbia Industrial Loan Co. 64 No. Univ. Ave. Auto Repairing Jeff Hundley, Ray Barrett State Official Headlight Testing Station. Phone 15Q1. Roberts Garage 2nd So. Uni. Ave. Radiator Service Auto Glass Installed . While You Wait AH LANDER MFG. CO. 476 So. Uni. Ave. CALL THE HERALD to Place Your Message Before Its Many Readers of This NEW SERVICE JONES BARBER SHOP EXPERT SERVICE Four Experienced Barbers Also SHOE SHINER in Attendance See Us For Your ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND. SUPPLIES REMODEL - RESHINGLE YOUft HOME Small Monthly Payments SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY 195 West 3r South difficult Westwood Country club course was seven: strokes - ahead of the field, Friday. . A gallery of 4,000 saw Guldahl shoot a- final round of 65 six strokes under parJ He registered five birdies and an eagle on the last round. In second place was Sammy Snead of White Sulphur-springs, W. Va. Despite erratic putting Snead got around the final 18 holes in 72, a stroke over par, for a total of 286. Tony Penna of Dayton, O., had 289 for third place. TO MRS. B. THAT IT'S They're good shoppers, and they insist on value! Provo Maytag Co. Sales & Service Used Washers . at Reasonable Prices! Several Makes j P.L. Larsen Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal WoVk Phone 574 343 W. Center St. John Kabul A.. Sons Pay highest prices for Dead or Useless Animals Cal ProTO Perry's Seed Store The Home of Good Seeds! We sell loose Flower Seeds 408 West Center SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE At Popular Prices! RIDING STABLE Just Below Bock Canyon North 7th East Watch for Sign Furniture Repairing Refinishing Re-Uphol-stering D.T.R. Phone 34 Mrs. Sarah, v Palfrey Faby an of Brookline, Mass., 6-3, 6-2. . j ......at iv I |