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Show 1AIU. M Colorado GRiDDER OfTHONEYMOoN Fans And Promoters Chicago, June 19 L. Young Strlbling, scheduled for the Chicago stadium tomorrow night, had the fight fans, state boxing commission and even the promoters guessing today. Stadium officials were deter10 mined and positive the round battle would, be held on schedule but the tight fans were skeptical claiming neither fighter wanted to meet the other and fearing a last minute run out'1 Originally, the match was billed for June 17 by verbal agreements with the fighters Von Porat and "his -- manager, Ed Stevenson, later deellne to sign, however,1 until the com-60 mission suspended them for days and redated the match for June 18 Tuesday, Stribl ng re- quested the match be postponed, complaining he had injured his left hand in training The commission s physician, said he cculd detect nothing radically wrong with the hand but the fight again was postponed until Friday night. Yesterday, two days before the fight, Stnbhng refused to do any boxing complaining his hand was sprained Stadium officials, however, said they were convinced he was in condition to go through wlthi his engage- - ; menf. We wanted a postponement to so W L would be in the best of contion for the fight," Pa Stnbling "Aexplained lthough the bones in the hand are not fractured, the hand is sprained, a recurrence of an injury he received four months ago. We intend to ,go through with the fight and will deaden the nerves in the hand before W. now the fight staits Strotz, head of the stadium 'corporation, admitted he was puzzled by events. ' Sidney Chicago Xmtmm Am Am i . Difficult Job To Vocal Technique . Select Horse Old Rivals Art Shires Will r Now Resume His Latonla, Ky , June 19 (P) San Francisco, June 19 (Ah San Francisco gained yesterday IT Gallant Fox, winner 61 the what at this stage of the game preakness, Kentucky derby and amounts to a considerable step the Belmont stakes, la entered in the Pacific. Coast league, ir. the Latonla derby to be run here June 28. loyal Kentuckian downing Its. persistent rival, Urns deLos Angeles, 15 to 5, while Sac- wllt7have-t!tffieuramento lost to Seattle, 2 to ciding jo which horse to throw 9 Oakland and the Missions, their support in the 925,000 adwhich have been threatening ded stake. the three leaders, both lost. The reason Is that Reveille A wild second inning saw the Boy, winner of the American Angels drive Miljus out of the derby at Washington Park,na-is box"and7corefcmr ru'iuT only a Kentucky-bre- d horse, and to havg the seals cotCe back tives of the Blue Grass state in their half to ruin Balllu prefer to see their own thor and Peters and score nine. oughbreds emerge triumphant The Indians got revenge for in a Kentucky classic. Gallant of the day before Fox, by virtue of his victory in the shut-owhen they drove Flynn from the the Kentucky derby, was backed mound, In. the first inning - at by Ole Katntuck in his subsequent victory in the Belmont, the capital city. Oakland errors and misjudged Local pride in a derby winner plays -- were largely responsible and Jn . a Kentucky colt are for thdir defeat by Portland. likely to conflict. 7 to 5, which evened the serReveille Boy. whos owner, J ies. A, Best, has announced he will two run In the Latonla derby, was It Hollywood made western Kentucky, Missions bred in straight from the when Rumler's home run in Christian county, which prothe eighth with one on gave duced Flying Ebony, winner of them a 8 to 4 victory. The tffe Kentucky derby la 1925. Reds had tied It at .4 all in the Few thoroughbreds are raised i in the as western Pennyrile, previous round. "" n, lt- Washington, June 19 (A) Now that Arthur "The Great" SJilres is a Senator, he plans to resume his coval technique and hike his ucolng average. When the White Sox gagged tfie great Shires they crushed b spirit and destroyed his super power as a ball player," he explained to his new mates. Vocal technique and batting go hand in hand for me and I m going to remuse em both. ValeBackedTo New London, Conn., June 18 (JP) Unless experts are grossly decided, the annual naval bat- tle between Yale and Harvard tomorrow on the picturesque, leisurely. Thames river will develop nothing more startling than a pageant of blue so far as the main or varsity engagement is concerned. Yale today ruled an overwhelming favorite to win for the ninth time In ten years. Based upon the conclusive evi- -i dence of form manifest so far this year, in completion as well as trainings critical opin- s ion -- was --unanimous thaFonlv dras-manshi- p, Field events were, the center. the thrower could move back the subject will be con- - ment He should practice several tinued Thursday with the pit standing throws. After being events on the program for the 'completely warmed up a throwers work for a day day of Coach Dick Rom-lcneys track and field class. Put1 should be about ten to fifteen j dis-four- th us ting the shut, discus and javel- in were the events discussed, The Friday class which closes the. school . which - has been continuing for two-- . weeks will be devoted to general dis- cueston and review and a brief survey of the sprint events. Coach Romney indicated the discuss proper position for throwing, how to hold the platter, the proper arm movement, the various movements. of the feet, and most Important of all the combining of these various elements Into the complete throw. He pointed out that the thumb regulated the plane of flight and that' arm motion near the hip gave higher flight than motion out from the hip. The Index finger is the last to touch the platter. On a calm day just the front of the platter is seen from the throwers position when an ideal , throw Is made. In teaching discus throwers, Coach Romney-- ' suggested that the reverse In front of the ring should be taught first; later throws--, Sprinting and jumping are excellent training for pro-toda- y. spective discus heavers, The hop reverse form of shot putting was taught byof Coach more Romney to the class than twenty coaches who seem- ed very enthusiastic about the work. Most of the weight should be on the middle fingers. The proper arm position was illus trated and the throw that the body and shoulder should make In making the final drive. The shot putter should first practice by standing in the middle of the ring and using only the The hop should be add- ed .later. After warming up about ten puts should .be a gcod days work for the weight man. The shot put and the discus go well together. The shot putter should really try for distance only about one day a. week Using the other days for development of form. When done correctly the putting of the shot has the most complete coordination of ail the body muscles 'according Ho Coach supple movement through the entire body. up Chicago Stadium' Two methods of throwing the javelin were Indicated, both the over the shoulder method and Garden Invasion the side. carrying the spear at the for hop The footwork throw and the cross 6tep form Chicago, June 19 and were' also clearly outlined fight promoters, notably marks for both the stadium management, inthe take-oThe tend to build a high fence types of throw were given. shot and discus have a similar- around their local show field themselves thafcthis summer and hereafter to ity between does not exist between either repel the rumored invasion by the shot and discuss, and the ivuaison Square garden. g Since the javelin. match, reports that the garden officials would bring their next big match here have been causing Chicago promoters considerable uneasiness and sUrrii. up opposition against a repet.1 tjon of the Dempsey-Tunne- y spectacle at Soldier Field three (AV-Chica- go , ff Sljarkey-Schmehn- By The Associated Press New York Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa., won on foul over' Larry Johnson, Chicago. (8); Harry $fnith, New York, pointed Yale Okun, New York, (10). Bayonne, N. J . Panama A1 New .York, stopped Brown, Benny Brostoff, New York. (2). out-rever- se. Autos Increase In North Minneapolis (JP) Motor vehicle registrations In North and South Dakota, Minnesota, and' Montana totaled 1 ,263,031 In 1929. an Increase of eight pel cqnt over the , preceding venr years ago. I see by the papers that Madison Square Garden Is talking about coming into Chicago with a big fight, maybe and Sharkey or ochmei-ln- g and Dempsey", Sidney Struts, president of the Chicago stadium said.- Well, the stadium will not sit by Idly ' and , let outsiders horn in. Other promoters here voiced the same sentiment, some even threatening a promotional war if such an invasion takes place. The football field at the University of. Washington has bcKil covered with sod for tne first time Ecfc-mel- cision. A1 Simmons, Jimmy Foxx and Bing Miller connected with Fer-rtldelivery in the fifth 'Inning for three successive home runs, a feat that had neen performed only twice before -- In Ameicah league history. Drove Ferrell from the mound and put the game and the league lead in a safe, place. Other teams, were Idle. T? JohnnyRisko Gives Battle At Detroit Tonight . ut . Defeat Harvard -- JMwtJSrJSi follows the advantage. The Cleveland Indians, after pushing up to within striking distance of the league lead, found when they came east again yesterday thatthe Philadelphia Athletics have a real team despite championship eight defeats in 14 games Cleveland had a Chance to oust the world's champions from first place, but even their pitching afce, Wes Ferrell, could not stop the Athletics in a crucial moment. The As made a dozen hits, most of them in two big innings, and equalled an American league record for home run hitting In winning a 7 to 2 de- football player, and the Carl Dutch Clark, former former Dorothy Schrader were married the day ha was graduated from Colorado College. After a trip east they will return Witt, Clark becom-!n- g assistant football coach ef his alma matter Seals Defeat - of discussion at the Utah Ag- - and take the turn and finally move-an- d gle coaching school Wednesday .combine with the reverse By Hugh S. Fullerton, Jr, Associated Press Sports Writer observer TO a disinterested It would appear that the scene of a ball game should not make much difference In the result where such seasoned campaigners as major league players are concerned, but it does not always work .out that way. The National league clubs of the east, which are Just opening tour, their second' western found surprising - success at home but it Is rather doubtful whether they will continue It on the road. The New York Giants, who rduted their intersecUonal optune of nine ponents to the victories In 12 games at the had a large Polo grounds, amount of trouble yesterday In taking their first game ot the tour from the Pittsburgh Pirates, who won but four out of 13 away from home. The final count was 4 to 3 for New York, and It took a sparkling double play oy unassisted Hughey Crits to end the game before the Pirates had tied the score. Other National league clubs do not start the second half test until toof the east-we- st day, but on the basis of form shown in the games since June 1, thi eastern clubs have all off again, on again heavyweight match between Otto Von Porat W- To Weeks Coaching School Will End Here On Friday Have Difficulty Winning In West The (IP) t w4 Eastern Clubs Kept Guessing By Heavyweight Events and k V ry ) Detroit, June 19 (Ah Paollno Uzcudun and Johnny Risko today awaited the gong which will send them to the center of the tonight In a ten round mjitch which Is expected to nave Ms important bearing on the selection of air opponent for Max Schmeling next fall ox winter. Both men were reported In the top of condition The offi-ci-- al this afternoon expected to reveal a differweighing-i- is n ence of only two or three pounds, both weighing slightly over 190. Uzcudun tops the "T -- Cleveland baker boy by half Kentucky Is familiarly-knowBlue as to the an Inch in height and compared an accident or a bad break of him by the same marthe 'Grass " proper, central Kentucky racing luck could preventrivals breed-ovwhere Kentuckys larger Elis from outrowlng their gin are located. They are the most evenly Jtog establishments the four mile course. matched fighters in the heavyAlone of the .fleet from Cam- -. I ' UniEnoch Bagshaw, former weight division, so far as meabridge, the Harvard yearlings are looked upon as having bet- versity of Washington fooioall surements are concerned. It will be their second meet ter than an even chance of coach for nine years, Inla superthe de- ing. In the first match, Risko vising transportation winning, for Yales junior varawarded a decision which sity as well as varsity was con- partment of public works at was still is protested by the Basque sidered to Hold a distinct edge. Olvmpla;' Wash woodenopper and pis adherents. '; out-reach- es er Major League Leaders By The Associated Press - NATIONAL Batting; Klein, Th!!liex--42- 4. Runs: English, Cubs, 57. Runs batted ini Klein, Phil made to smoke lies. 70. Hits: Klein, Phillies, 89. Cardinals. Frisch, Doubles:4) 21 Triples: Cuyk;r, Cubs, Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 9, Stolen bases- - Cuyler, Cubs, - All the pleasure that' tobacco can give 15 AMERIVAN dan kees, 69. 89. Doubles: Gehrlnger and McManus. Tigers, and Cronin, Senators, 19. Triples: Combs, Yankees, 9. Home runs: Rutn, Yankees, , 21. 12. Stolen bases: Rice, Senators, an inimitable smoothness, and prepared by the most modern and. scientific methods of manufacture. When you' light a iCamel you have the happy knowledge that money cant buy a better cigarette. -- Yesterdays Scores By The Associated Press NATIONAL New York 4, Pittsburgh 3. game scheduled, Only r- AMFRICIN Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 7. Only game scheduled. PACIFIC COAST Missions 4, Hollywood 6. Los Angeles 5, San Francisco Portland 7, Oakland 3. Seattle 9, Sacramento 2 4 Ss' ) in Camels !n Mild! Fragrant! Soothing! Refreshing as the of a holiday! Camels are made for, this one reason: To give you the utmost smoking pleasure. And this can be assured only by the use of the choicest cigarette tobaccos blended to Batting: Cochrane, Athletics, .... Runs: Ruth. Yankees, 70 Runs batted Ini Gehrig, Yan- ,398. its: Hodapprlndians, is found Dont deny yourself the luxury t of Camels t ? V e 10, . 1 trrmoia, ToWr Cwip.fty, Wuutoa Situ., N. C. I f tt -- f ft |