Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING JULY 21 f 0 0i 2 1S37 Louis and Farr Matched for September Battle in U S Endeavour II TIME OUT! By Chet Smith Move Ends Selected by Sopwith Group Urges Addition of Dancing to Olympic Program Sclimeling Bout Plans New Sloop Will Seek to Capture America’s Cup Observers Say Braddock Will Meet Britisher' By JACK GUENTHER HOLLYWOOD July 1 (UP copyright)— A handful of motion picture dancers backed by athletic coaches and trainers Thursday appealed to the American Olympio committee to Include dancing on the program R I July 1 UP— O M Sopwith English eporta-ma- n Thursday nominated Endeavour II hts newer (loop as the craft -- with which he will attempt to win the America's cup in the Interna tional sailing races which start off this port July 31 He said he based his choice on results of the Informal brushes between Endeavour II and Endeavour I The new sloop he said showed herself faster to windward than the older Endeavour which was defeated by Rainbow then owned by Harold S Vanderbilt in 1934 Sopwith made his announcement Informally as he returned on his yacht Philante from BlockfewIsland where he has spent the last days sword fishing will be aid The challenger he hauled out of the water and cleaned shortly before the international series begins The American defender will not further trial be named until after series starting Saturday although on the basis of earlier trials Van- NEWPORT derbilt’s Ranger has a wide margin In performance bver the other defense aspirants Yankee Gerard B Lambert's candidate to defend the cup split her mainsail Thursday in the latest of a succession of mishaps which have attacked one after another of the sleek class J yachts newly-launch- NEW YORK July Wyoming Roundsman Offered Contract WORLAND Listen you make up your mind—either be C I O or A F L Perryi JJnable’ to See ‘White Hope for Ring Writer Doesn’t Think Much of Prospective Opponents for Brown Bomher Wyo By LAWRENCE PERRY Special Dispatch to The Tribune 1937 Copyright CPI— July Worland 1 Harlow Davis youthful Moundsman who recently NEW YORK July 1— In the course of human events the demand for men or a single man to supply a need has not been met as often as you might think Not always has there been a Lincoln pitched a a Washington a Bismarck a Metternich to meet situations and re- no-ru- n no-h- it game has been of- solve topsy turvy nations fered a contract to play with Mouwith Joe Louis said they lacked rugged battling now So just a ltrie in the Georgia-Floridleague at least — ability or failed to possess more crowned— in this country a Davis left the local circuit short than a little knowledge of the art world's as champion heavyweight Boston While ago to try out the of fisticuffs viz: Jess Willard Ar- i at The move was begun by George Murphy scresn dancer and son of Mike Murphy an Olympic coach In addition to film personages tha peti Dean Cromwell University of South- ern California track coach and member of tha Olympio coaching team at Berlin last year Howard Jones football coach at U S C 1 eight Louis and Tommy Farr champion of the British Empire were matched Thursday for a title fight “somewhere in tha United States" In August or September This canceled European negotiations for a Schmeling-Far- r fight in London September 1 Thursday’s agreement was concluded by transatlantic telephone and cable conversations between Promoter Mike Jacobs of New York and Farr's manager Ted Broadribb who will leave England for America within'two weeks Confirms Agreement- - Promoter Jacobs confirmed the telephone agreement with 'the following cable to Broadribb: “Your proposition or championship fight with Louis accepted on basis of 20 per cent option and guarantee I offered Strickland okay on card Fight In September Get ready to come over two weeks Our Strauss will see you ad complete arrangements our agreement Regstrd closed 7 Jacobs" MiRe The “Stnckland” referred to In the'cable iMaurice Strickland New Zealand heavyweight who will fight in one of the preliminaries Sol And “our Strauss” means Strauss attorney for the Twentieth New York who Century club of sailed recently for London While the negotiations were being closed Promoter Jacobs had a conference with former Champion James J Braddock and his manager Joe Gould The presence of Braddock and Gould in Jacobs’ office at this time led many observers to believe that Farr actually will meet Braddock — instead of Louis — thus virtually forcing Schmehng to meet Louis in Chicago in September as Promoter Jacobs desires 0 tf ft 4 y f rf Salt one searches the pugilistic horizon thur Pelkey Jim Stewart Luther in vain for ft boxer qualified in popu- McCarthy— killed in the ring— Bull lar estimation to stand as a white Young Boer Rodel Jim Coffey hope Gunboat Smith Sailor Grande Wh- ‘Glves Explanation Bob Pastor? Only track fans ile Meehan Carl Morris A1 Palair Jacobs explained that he closed would be greatly interested in a and a bunch of lesser lights not forsecond meeting between the forgetting Frank Moran whose claims with Farr Thursday because Schmel-in- g had refused to accept or reject mer footballer and the Bronze to class were denied because of a Bomber Yet he holds forth at the tendency to bring his lethal wallop his offer for a September title bout head of the list if you accept the up from the floor as cumbrously as with the Brown Bomber “I gave TRADE-I- N Schmehng 30 hours in which to general verdict that Jimmy Brad-doc- k a steam shovel answer my cable” Jacobs explained is definitely through In the end as history records “and when ALLOWANCE even give me he Out in Detroit there is of course it was Jess Willard who restored the courtesy ofdidn't an answer I deis a right fistic supremacy to the white race he Adamic and Jimmy cided not to with him any on NEW hopeful prospect But lust now he in an encounter which has never longer In mymonkey to Schmehng I is too young too inexperienced to proved any more convincing to informed him cable the New York be thrown into the ring against the scrutinizing followers of the ring commission hadthatrecognized Louis present titleholder Ralph Odell the game than his selection as chal- as champion and desired Schmeling graduate from university lenger in the face of the fact that as Louis’ first title opponent” gigantic now football being carefully trained Gunboat Smith had beaten him in Farr is the young Welsh heavybout out west and coached by Mike Cantwell is a weight who in the past year beat also far from ready to mingle with At any rate Willard won the Walter Neusel Maxie Baer Jack Louis granting he ever will be and while he was Petersen Tommy Loughran and When you have mentioned the above championship it there lurked below the Bob Olin If he actually gets this named trio no pretender for the doing making ready for appear- title shot with Louis he will be the throne comes to the mind even of horizon ance with startling brilliancy upon first British heavyweight to fight optimists ring Get our generous trade deal the firmament a young man named for the title since Tom Heeney of One wonaers whether the present Dempsey New Zealand met Gene Tunney in — today —and ride the holiday met-- aa be will it need ultimately Maybe history will repeat itself 1928 highways in supreme safety was-whe- n Jack Johnson the pres- Maybe is already a stellar ent champion’s predecessor of color forming out of thegalaxy nebulae of pugi- Completing Plans wore the crown Not long after Jack lism with a planet of Dempsey diPromoter Jacobs announced that became king the number of white mensions as centerpiece he was completing negotiations for men who sprang into public vision four title fights on one card In with aspirations more or less enINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yankee stadium on August 25 or 26 444 South titled to respect could almost have Newark 7 3SyracuM 3 0 Marcel Thil of F’rance recognized Baltimore Jersey City shells and manned two eight-oin Europe as world middleweight Montreal Rocheeter 10-T- -" Toronto of the least of them it could not be Buffalo champion has agreed to defend his Red Sox training school Lake City K world” Champion Jo — If “in By JACK CUDDY T a the interests of ‘the millions of tions are backed by dozens of prom- amateur dancers throughout the inent sports figures among them of the next Olympic games to bs held at Tokyo In 1940 A petition was sent to Avsry Brundage president of the A 0 G asking that “tap dancing wooden shoe and acrobatic dancing” be given representation in the games In SPECIAL JULY4TH — KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES COVEY DEP’T GARAGE Main ar 3 0--4 0 title that night against Fred Apos-to- ll of San Francisco The other three bouts would bring together Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers and Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico Welterweight Champion Barney Ross and Cefe-rln- o Garcia of San Francisco and Bantam Champion Sixto Escobar and Harry Jeffra of Baltimore or K O Miorganof Detroit Gubs Again Down-Car- ds at Cut Prices w REELS w $5 m MARTIN AUTO TROUT REEL - OQ FLYWEIGHT REEL— 4 capacity Ollier as low as I JpfC A AQp r-’ II Ofn PERRINE— SHAKESPEARE and SOUTH BFNO AUTOMATIC RFFLS — CUT PRICES! 100 STEEL Aft-R- EXTRA SPECIAL! OD Joints ‘7V Genuine Split Sf 25 Bamboo Ely Rod 14 Genhlna Split Bam3 Jl n Brown boo ‘ FISHING $10 RANGER FLY ROD— Extra bo PLAIN & SHANK HUNTING LICENSES Reelf FALCON CLAW SNELLED HOOKS ’em Japanese food quality ROD and REEL down bait Hooks i Leadera and genSilk Line all Colorado for Complete uine Spinner A RegTUO Value Special top the 4th ''V J) ana ajBIW I I' Only- - FLY ROD ity Tonken DOUBI K BARBFD SHANK” 0m M C CARD sH7-- 5 OiTfSTR gn cm p R 111 00 WINCHESTER High qual5-- 95 Cane wj HARDY DRY FLYS dox d 41 J Complete Stock of Patterna and Slzea and Most Complete Stork of Pishing Tackle Everything for tha Sportsman — Roda Llnea Landng Neta Flailing Boota and Waderi at Loweat Prleee A I hold Them CARD Outfit Complete FishingGennlno J and FLY ROD Special prlca 1 quality lively action Mast appreciate ita real value They book ISSUED Wo Carry the Largest fine seen to 111 00 WINCHESTER I Z E S Enter yotir big fish in Zinik’s Fishing Contest— You take it right borne after weighing and meas- uring 30 00 mriro rornr? 4- Contlnue4 from Preceding Pag) A Run batted in— Chfozza 2 Joe Moor Amovlrb 3 Hippie Ott 3 Martin 2 Wal-ten- s a hit — Jo Moore Breger 3Three-baa-Two-bae Moore bit— Jo Amovich Stolen run— Martin — Horn Ott Berger Sacrifices Chlozza Mancuao base— Ott Base on ball— Melton 1 Walter 6 Coffman 1 Strikeout— Melton 2 Walter 2 Hite— 'Melton 6 in 8 Coffman 2 in 2 3 Smith -O in 3- Walter 7 in 8 2 8 Johnson 1 In 0 interference by catcher— Hit by pitcher— By Atwood i Melton) Melton (Browne) passed ball — Atwood Winning pitcher— Smith Losing pitcher— Walter t Lanning Baffles Dodgers As Bees Extend Streak BOSTON July 1 (A1— The Bees mads it four straight over the Dodgers and stretched their Winning streak to six in a row Thursday by topping the Brooklyn 4 to 1 behind Johnny Lanning’a three-h- it pitching The only consoling feature for the Dodgery was their lone run which came in the seventh inning and thereby ended a string of 36 scoreless innings they have e Boston suffered in the four-gam- - w BROOKLYN BH0A Brack If 114 Stripp 4b’ 4 0 0 H&ssett lb 4 0 6 Manub rf 3 0 3 c 4 2 4 Philip L&vageto 2b 2 0 1 3 0 3 Cooney cf E English M 2 0 4 2 0 0 Hoyt "Total BOSTON” I liJohnson If CfCucctnelo 2b 0 Moore rf 4iG English 3b 0 Fletcher lb 4 Lopes c 3Lnnlng 23 3 2413 Total "000 ’ BHOA lOarms cf liWaratlsr p 3040 0 4 3 4 3 4 3 0 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 2 0 2 1 11 0 4 2 4 2 2 4 10 i 10 2H 100—1 29 6 000 000 010 0 lx — 4 Errors-—- English Phelns Summary: Run batted in— Lope 2 fl En Bassett Two-bas- e hit — Phelps glish Lavagetto Stolen bate — Moor Sacrifice— Hoyt Lan nine Double plv— Warstler to Cuccinelk to Fletcher Bases on ball— Hovt 5 Lan nine 3 Strikeouts— Hoyt 3 Lanmng 4 Will pitch— Lannin Brooklyn Boston if you’ve smoked a White Owls are at least —easier oYi your breath because it always has a Vintage tobacco filler Nature— not fac be afraid of “striking DON’T out” when you get home a tory processing— made this from ‘the game Light up smooth mellow White Owl as' you watch the game No longer need you fear offending with a stale tobacco breath New scientific discoveries l&ve shown that White Owl’s Vintage tobacco is exceptionally low in the substances that cause unpleasant tob&ccobreath Tests with a delicate osmoscope prove that this tobacco leaves less odor White Owl Is a better cigar 25T tobacco very mild mellow We maintain a vast system— the only known organization of its kind— to locate Vintage tobacco Eve in Vintage' years we classify filler tobacco into' seven grades —and buy only tobacCoof the quality of the top three for use in White Owls ' Put White Owls in your lineup You’ll make a hit with the ladies every time crop-inspecti- - ” i on - The Metallic Nose Knows Scientist use e sensitive osmoscope to measure odor to record Ite Intensity end lasting power Ten different brands of 5 cigars were tested by Jhie machine White Owl was at least 25 easier on the breath than all the others After minutes all trace of tobacco odor die appeared from the breath of White Owl smokers ’ I |