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Show . R King On W Bike Max Schmeling Throws Scare Into ' Rest Scribblers Camp ' Endicolt.N. Y.., June 4 PJ n' Max Schmeling unintentionally i threw a scare into the 'light writers assembled to peer at his workouts. - , He extended his right hand tc m a scribbler visiting at his cot- I J tage and for the first time it was . noticed that Maxs third finger on his right hand was bent so that the tip almo.-touched the . palm and could a Sehmol-- 1 not be straightened. best ing's right hand is his punching weapon. At the same time Max said that he had invited Dr. W. G j , ? ,i ' ' V. 1 Pitcher City. would receive Idaho $GO,COO approved by President Hoover. Ot the $1,735,000 authorized for a five-yeconstruction program for the fisheries bureau, Montana would receive $35,000 and Nevada $00,000. The biH carried no allotment for' a new fish culture station in Utah. Representative Colton, Republican. Utah, said that the station near Salt Lake City and in Utah had been supplying stock fish for nearby states. The Utah delegation, he said, supported item in. the bill authorizing erection of stations in nearby states so that the Utah station could be used to stock Utah streams. ar sub-statio- Yesterdays Stars By The Associated PPress Gilbert, Robins His Wally single in the 8th to score Clark with run that beat Pirates Jimmy Fork and Bing Miller, Athletics Hit successive home runs In seventh to aid As beat Browns. Wes Ferrell. ' Indians Won eighth game of season, holding Red Sox to eight scattered hits. Earl Combs, Yankees Hit triple, double and two singles and scored three runs as Yanks , downed-Whi- te Sox. Charley Grimm, Cubs Hit Braves' pitching for two doubles and two singles as Cubs Aon . easily. niyiuii ifi iii.utwim yptWiagi a rtuarmt T wmm MOTOR MAXIMA THINGS DONEBY -- HALVES ARE' Whitlow Wyjitt, a big Georacquired gian whom Detroit trom the Evansville club of the Three Eye league, has turned out to be one of the season's best finishers in the box. Although he has but two complete games, both of them won, and two defeats to show for the 12 times he has appeared on the mound, Wyatt has probably done--morgood- - pitching than any other Detroiter. Time and again he has saved the Tigers from defeat or has kept games becoming already lost from routs. Such was the case yesterday as the Tigers dropped an 8 to 4 decision to Washington. attacked The Senators , had Whitehlll - and - Sullivan for seven runs in the second Inning before Wyatt appeared, but he stopped them with three hits and a single counter in the next seven innings-Ra- Cincinnati turnin almost the duplicate of Kolp of performance to Join him on the short list of outstanding pitches on a day of hard hitting. Kolp came to rescue Larry Benton from the brutal assaults of his former New teammates, York the Giants, and stopped them, as Wyatt did the Senators, with two hits. The Giants pounded Benton for ten hits and eight runs in less than three innings and won the game, 9 to 1. , Another Rookie, Art Teachout of the Chicago Cubs, led the way among the few 'pitchers who completed the games they started. He held the Boston Braves. to seven hits while his mates attacked Grimes and Cooney for 17 clouts and a 15 to 2 victory. Bill Clark had to hit as well as pitch to keep the Brooklyn Robins three games ahead of the Cubs. his holdBrooklyn errors offset o ing the Pirates-theight hits, and Clark finally took matters in his own hands by hitting a double in the ninth inning and scoring the run that brought Brooklyn a 6 to 5 victory. For sheer slugging, the 11 to 10 triumph of the St. Louis Cardinals over the Phillies took the prize for a day that saw 195 hits piade in eight games. The New York Yankees, Ruths 17th hdme run iiU he year, led the American League- - slugging parade by 9 hits and a' 13 to 7 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The Cleveland Indiana had. the benefit of Wes Ferrells good pitching as well as 17 hits and had r.o trouble beating the Boston Red Sox. 8 to 3. The Philadelphia Athletics, gettlng-1- NEVER DONE. RIGHT fine for you" to work driving HOW ABOUT By Hugh S. Fullerton, Jr., Aociated Press Sports Writer BUI YOUR WIFE clinging to one game lead over the Washington, engaged in only real mound duel of the aay with the St Louis Browns as their opponents. Lefty Grove and Ciek Coffman battled tor six innings before the game suddenly blew up under them. The Athletics then moved on to a 4 to 1 triumph. CAPITALS HORSE SHOE TOSSERS ng . Receivers Appointed -For Sugar Company Loses One To CABS- -- w in equity were appointthe Punta Alegre sugar company, one of the four leaded for ing Cuban sugar producers, in the federal court today. The receivership was ordered on petition or J. Z. Hortef,' creditor for $44,956. James R. Sherfield,., William .C., .Douglas and the Irving Trust company were appointed receivers. of the -- company, whose liabilities consist of first mortgage debenture bonds, the principal and interest of which were defaulted June 1, 1929, was attributed in the petition to the abnormally low price of sugar during the past two years. e 00 Apple Growers To Be Given Help THEJLtSED offering" at such ow prices will show many folks the thrifty road toward TWO-CAownership. Rely upon n our dependability. - R well-know- SERVICE CO. MOTOR FORD PRODUCTS PHONE 211 Washington. June 4 (fP) The federal farm board today ani j Scores nounced., it. was . prepiaring to. r. rr assist apple growers in the development of local and regional associaBy The Associated Press cooperative marketing NATIONAL tions "looking toward the handCincinnati 1, New York 9. ling of the commodity on a national basis." Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 6. An immediate activity,, the St. Louis 11. Philadelphia 10. board said, will be the organChicago 15. Boston 2. AMERICAN ization of cooperatives In all Washington 8, Detroit 4. apple growing districts. Boston 3. Cleveland 8. Local cooperatives, the board New York 13, Chicago 7 said, will be encouraged to uniactivities fy their Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1. marketing and establish .regional sales PACIFIC COAST Oakland 4, Seattle 5. agencies with the hope that Missions 11, San Francisco 4 eventually there will be suffiHollywood 2. Los Angeles 3. cient cooperative organization Saerarnento-Portlan- d to warrant the development of rain. a national Sales program. "Bull Brown. Vanderbolts South Carolina led the nafootball guard for the past two seasons, will coach tion in active spindle hours durthe Commodqre B team neft ing March, with a total of fall. Yesterdays Be Strangler Lewis three-year-ol- San Francisco,, June Before a CENSUS RETURNS'" To Meet Saturday June-4,- . Pocatello, Idaho, 16,352; crease 1,351 or 9.0 per cent. of Oklahoma City, Okla., today had established them as prime favorites to meet in the finals here Saturday of the trans Mississippi women's golf tourna- AtriKiated Cnm Phot These three etar congressional horse shoe pitcher are practicing for the tournament between national lawmakers. Left ta right: Representatives Green of Florida, Browns of Wisconsin and KpHy af ment. In- 11,004 In Alaskan Schools Seward, Alaska (JP) Approximately 10,000 pupils were enrolled last year in schools of Alaska. More than 5,000 were enrolled in territorial schools for the year 1929-3Anchorage and Wrangell will erect $50,000 schools. high (flJ-P- ast performances of Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue, Sioux City. Ia., and Mrs. Hulbert S. Clarke 0. Pernsylvania. Yesterday Mrs. Pardue, medalist, in the qualifying round, with a 37 on the first nine, won fiom Mrs. W. D. Snyder, Kansas City, 5, and 4, m the first round match. Mrs. Clark turned ' in a1 39 for the first nine to defeat Mrs. O- - T. Gilbertson, Muskogee, Okla., 6 up and 5 to While all the shouting has America. The records show that play. Second round matches were been going on over the sprint- 4:15 has been beaten only a on docket today. ing feats of our undergradtimes, either in doors' or uates and they have been very dozen out. The indoor record Is 4:12, good, indeed the fact neverthe-jles- s first set by Paavo Nurmi in the a from that lad slim, Todays Tradings wiry 1925 the Oregon ranchQuntry has winter of --- and equalled by turned in the most sensational JoieRay. In Wall running performace of the year Hill may be the American One mile In 4 minutes, 12 5 to bring miler the t AmeriTT coveted seconds, the fastest any E record back to the U. 3. By Claude A. Jagger ca has ever run the distance world A' He developed Associated Press Financial outdoors and the fastest cind- vet- -- Editor mile ever registered on,leareully fey Hayward,-the New York, June 4 (P)-In-- jthe North Amerwan continent. dications of a stiffening o7 steel yfar of college competition. Up best tv?he ,to hls rccord race today 4:17 1f5 L time bad checked the bear drive in the:shlpaltnftaotj before defeated Kiser, stock market which was inspir-i"f;- rt thTTwr.i?;fftvw who won the National - College ea title in 1928 at Chicago. a sharp o fo d BlU y Bast year. Kiser was third and tion by U. S. Steel. Selling con- Unued during "the first few min-Tw- a' """Hiir fourthtn Hie N. C . utes of trariintr. but the market! B1111 or no ballyhoo accom-- ! championship mile, won by W. C. Getz of Alfred In 4:19.4. soon turned "firm, and gains 'Panled Hills ord-smashing Hill's brother, Clarence, is a of a point or two were common achievement on May 17, which otlly displaced the inter-- 1 capable two-milwinning at among imjwrtant shares by 5 this distance in 9:34 -5 in the temoon. A few specialties made colle8ult record of 4 14 wider gams. jmade by Cornells John Paul .meet with Washington. ; but The weekly steel and iron!Jones at Cambridge in 1913 out-theclipsed the American trade reviews, while indicating 4:12 5 record made increasing quiet may be Norman Taber of Brown in League expected until about August.1 by were distinctly more cheerful a Placed race in 1915 at Cam- The marks of beth bridge. than they were a week ago. The commodity situation re- Jones and Taber were world's By The Associated Press mained unsettled and confusing records at the time they were though subsequently dis- - (Including games of June 3) however, and tended to check NATIONAL 4 10 by, ,PaavP Nurmi's any maiked revival of specula-- 1 ln 9 i at Stockholm.,. Battlng: Herman, Robins, .425' live activity. Several sugar re- -i Runs: Herman and Frederick, though it V9S finers eut their prices of a i Surprising cent for the cond" time m a'fFom everyangle there was not'Robins, 47 slightest fluke about Hills' Runs batted in: Wilson, Cubs portmslants la: Street 2-- -- Chicago, June 4 (pj OUo r, Von Porat, the big Noise ao to has refused with hls contemplated through 10 round match with Young anm-hilato- swift-movi- ng Women Golfers Okla., ds Now Striding Stribling. The match was billed for the Chicago stadium, June 16, but Von Porat suddenly informed the stadium matchmaker lie tucky derby winner, while up did not care to meet Striblmg on Whichone will be Sonny at this time. 4 lad Workman, a rapidly riding his way to fame and fortune. Zeppelin Sighted The two riders met in their first skirmish in the withers Over Faral Island last Saturday with Workman out generalhng his rival. Kit Sande did not have Horta, The Azores, June 4 ,7P) a Gallant Fox to challenge the The Graf Zeppelin was reWichone. ported in sight off the northwest coastoot the Island of Far- 4 (,!P Ed record crowd, Strangler" Lewis, last hlght knocked Dick Lutze, Venice, Cal. goofy, and then pinned him for two out of three falls. Lewis lost the first fall to Lutze, the favorite, m 16 minutes. Lutze used an armlock. Lewis then took the offensive, backhecled Lutze and rom-pte- d onto the prostrate wrestler, getting the fall in six minutes. Using a headlock Lewis took the third fail in 60 seconds. TuSsa, Want To Fight Hotly New York, June 4 (ip) Two great Jockeyes will be up on Whichone Gallant Fox and America's when the pick of thunder down the Belmont Park stretch Saturday in search of victory in the $89,000 Belmont stake. Earl Sande will ride Gallant Fox, the preakness and Ken- -- (Rece- -- Porat Does Not Contested Saturday Airscapes Enter Art Field York (P) A new perspective in painting, the world as It looks from an airplane, has been developed by Ilah Marian Kibbey, who calls her work on canvas "airscapes, New al at 8:15 a. m. (E. S. T.). "The German consul was on the roof of th4 consulate and waved a flag as the Graf swept, overhead. Those on the rc: with him sent up a p,ud, chg " speeding the German ' airship"on its way home. , So low did the Zeppelin fly that every detail was visible as the sun glittered on the huge silver airliner against a backof clear blue sky. ground A- - short time later the local wireless station reported that the Graf Zeppelin- was passing north of Fayal, all was well aboard here. The weather was R splendid. U g Both Oil and minerals. Liinnli g.ix are iiolh classed as Both are norUtiotalg. NEW HEAVY DUTY TIRES -- -- er-pa- th prices-appearin- H.nt curlailmenTofToduc" jf built for Surim-Servi- ce -rec- er, ot 1- 2-- at 3-- Major Leaders : VVii'performance mT'J rig look Ac-A- ! af-in- STUNNING -- 1 1- -5 -- third-Blenhei- Will 1 The-failur- Macombers English-bre- d Parthenon but this colt also failed to place. The Scout n, finished fiftem-th- . Belmont Stakes Garden City, Utah, June 4 An invitation is extended to all sportsmen in northern Utah and sonthern Idaho, whether members of a Fish and Game or Sportsmen club or not, to come and join in a frolic at Ideal Beach, south of Garden city about three miles on June 7. This is sponsored by the Rich County Fish and Game club. The offibers of the Bear Lake Fish and Game club and the Gun club Montpelier Rod-an- d and many of their members have promised to support this outing. The purpose is to get the states of Utah and Idaho, to cooperate in the caring of all streams that traverse the two states also to look over the a fish situation of establishing hatchery- - either -- at Big - creek near Alfred Kearls residence or at Spring - creek between St. Charles and Bloomington, Idaho, also come to some understond-ln- g regarding the caring of the waters of Bear Lake. The Fish and Game commisand sioner J. A. Mecham others of his staff will be here. We also have the promise of R. E. Thomas the game warden of Idaho and Mr. Spaikman, the game commissioner of Idaho. These gentlemen will be prepared to give valuable information regarding game as well as telling us Just what we may expect from the game departments of the two states. Remember the date, June 7vh, at Ideal Beach. will be lield The first-meetiIn the L. D. S. amusement hall in Garden city in the afternoon, a banquet at Ideal beach at 6:30 p. m. Plates $1 00 each. A grand ball in the Ideal Beach hall at night. Music by the of Reclamation orchestra, Evanston, Wyo. ivers -- 2-- At Ideal Beach Dick Lotze New York, June 4 en by Diolite in previous races this season. Before a huge outpouring of humanity estimated at 500 duo and numbering among its lions the king, the Prince of Wales and others of the royal fanulv the derby upheld its recutanuil fof"producing Or- e- unespec and a full share of thrills. American fans were disar pointed by the failure of the Scout II, owned by 'William ' Woodward of New' York ana bred in the1 United States, to repeat the feat achieved by P Lorlllards Iroquois, the only American owned and bred hoi e ever to win the derby, who captured the classic 49 year ago. Another American standardA bearer was in the field A K. 1- -5 All Sportsmen Gives but its brilliant showing came as a surprise. Sir Hugo Hirers Diolite proved a disappointment to the many who had believed the favorite would romp away with the honors. Blenheim had been' well beat- H. Blenheim's time of 2 38 ridden by seconds slower than Wragg, bad been well regarded was 2 in the betting although not one that turned in last year by 'ruof the first three favorites. ga The record for the distance Tattersall's Raid, of one mile and a half is 2 34 -- Somerville was considered one 5 setrbyCail Boy runner-u- p, entered equalled by Felstead in 1928 of the better horses An Outing For Detroit Strength ed Wy a tt and .4 Big Georgian Remain in Utah - d. thumb. for fish culture stations under the white fisheries bill recently The Aga Khan whose horse, Blenhaim, won today's derby is known also as Aga Sultan and Sir Mohammed Sah. He Is the religious and spiritual leader of more than 100,000,000 persons. Although his headquarters as head of the Ismaillan Mohammedans are at Bombay, much of his time Is spent in Europe where his great affluence permits indulgence in activities In the different capitals on a scale with the wealthiest men in the world. Epsom Downs, England, June 4 (;pj Blenheim, 18, .to 1 shot, won the 151st running of the English derby before half a million, watchers here today. Diolite, the favorite, finished third and Iliad second. Seventeen yan. The winner is owned by Aga Khan. The Scout and bred II. American-owne- d entry, was unplaced. Blenheim,- by Blandford from Mglva, won by a length. There were two lengths between second and third. The odds were 18 to 1 against on Blenheim, and 25 to 1 and 11 to 4 respectively on second one of tnfe major league's most famous figures for their pitchJe Jilt ing staff, the Missions took the ' ' K. J& &t. spotlight in the Pacific Coast It ague yesterday. On the same Cleveland Grover day that Alexander was unconditionally released by the Philadelphia Nationals and Manager Kiile-fe- r announced that he would try to get Alex for the Missions the team began its week of play with the Seals by trouncing them, 11 to 4. The defeat ended the Seals' brief stay in second place, as the Angels took a tight game from the Stars, 3 to 2, to become runners-u- p for the time being, at least. Baecht, oLs Angeles hurljer, allowing Hollywood only three hits, Oakland, only last week toppled from second place, suffered further yesterday when Pete Daglia lost a close one to Paul Zahmser of Seattle. 4 to 5. Sacramento continued Its enKing Michael et Rumania, like forced rest and maintained a other t.cys, enjoy'., a good fast spin two and a half game lead in of on a Hejs.irwn here rid fust place, being rained out Port-anthe rcal po, k near Cotro the scheduled game with v 111 Washington, June 3 (p) Officials at the bureau ot fisheries said today the agent now stationed at Salt Lake City probably would be kept there alter July 1 and in that event lie would be district supervisor foi the region. It also is planned to aad additional oificer workers and enlarge the present quarters. Denver has asked that offices of the district supervisor be located there but under present plans they will be in Salt Lake Blenheim Won Epsom Downs V Derby Before Half Million People San Francisco. June 4 (IP) Wtttra smashing victory in the opening of their home series and the possibility of obtaining I Gver. Iic plans to play-gal Dr. Fralik who once operated upon a broken bone m ins left cerii p.lace. Fish Agent To by Dick Dorgan COLONEL GILFEATIIER 1 -- Securely In First Place . , Fralick. New York surgeon who has operated on the injured hands of many fighters, to visit him here Tnursday. Immediately It became obvious that Max was suffering from a broken digit. The German heavyweight got a chuckle out of the situation as he made his easy explanation. The finger, never beiore noticed by newspaper iimn was infected with blood poisoning when Schmehng was eight ytai . ld and 14 minor operations left the digit s'.ifiened and bent - v tor he beat. Rufus 48- -- . . Hits: Frederick and Herman, the lowest in 10 years. The sil- - Klser- - Washington ace, by a ver market remained demoral- - half dozwi yards. Of the race 'Robms, 71. H. Gregory, the Portland Doubles: Frisch, Cardinals, 21 ized. with consequent unsettle-!L- i Triples: Cuyler, Cubs 8. rnent of far eastern trade jOreg onion's observer, writes: It was fast time all the way. Home runs: Wilson, Cubs 18. .m mi-t Stolen bases: Cuyler, Cubs, 13. They did the first quarter in :59. Kiser was setting the pace! AMERICAN $2.20 and Hill let him. The half Batting: Rice. Senators, .402. was in 2 04. which is very fast j Runs: Ruth, Yankees, 50. To Salt Lake City and the three quarters in 3:09 4.! Runs batted In: Simmons,, jfehortly after the three-quar- t'Athletics, 48. and jers,Hi!l started to close up. He. Hits: Rice, Senators, 72. 'finished with a great sprint Doubles Gehrlnger, Tigers, 18. $1.50 that literally ran Kiser off his Triples: Combs, Yankees, 8. To Qgden and legs, for the latter collpased at' Home runs: Ruth, Yankees. 4 the finish. Tim of the final 17 13th :63 louartor, remarkebly fast Stolen bases: Rice, Senators, V. Line i after such IronLegan a Oregon speed early in the , 10. KaiiriNiJ. . mlv in rare gaud 4 ruaehes or rluir ran, ami limit for j The government Uruguayan return to home destination before j To appreciate Ball's' accom- - has been authorized to niiiiiiitrlit of June ir,.h. AJt local of it is necessary cnly chase exportable surplus agent for furttier details. to place it against the wheat in next, five (Achertisi ment) " of in years. ground I j a, J ! return Return June it ordinary prices! Sure to see the new Heavy Duty Be All-Weat- 6-p- ly her fhtfi finder Most stylidh tire ever built a BEAU BRUMMEL FOR LOOKS a HUSKY for wear! Deep-eut- ,. 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