Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN RENO EVENING GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937 ST NEW YORK STOCKS CHILDREN IMPROVE RANGES OF STATE NEW YORK PHYSICALLY ON (Quotations furnished by F. P. Strassburg broker: stocks and bonds, 25 East First Street.) SAID IN GOOD CONDITION VACATION CALIFORNIA EINDS HORSE RACING Irish Thrush" Announces He Will Fight Louis, But Mike Jacobs To Sign Farr BY ROBERT MYERS baggage charges of around $15. Doyle left it there, explaining that all pocket money, was in English currency. tions are that Tommy Farr and not Max Schmeling will be Joe Louis' opponent in the negro's first defense of his newly won heavyweight title.

Failing to get a decision from Schemling. one way or the other, Promoter Mike Jacobs today closed with Farr by. trans-Atlantic tele i a -i. brown bomber in one of the New YV The Welshman, recent conqueror) of both Ben Foord and Max Baer, can have twenty per cent of the net gate for his end, or a flat guarantee, the amount of which Jacobs would not disclose. "I have cabled him to be ready to sail in two weeks.

In the meantime my attorney, Sol Strauss, now on his way to Europe, will see Farr and his manager and have contracts signed," Jacobs said. Farr's acceptance of the Louis fight means he definitely is not going through with his proposed bout with Schmeling in London, September 1. This go was to have been advertised as for the "world's heavyweight proximately $1,913,000 for distribu-championship." tion to the state's fairs and agri- While Jacobs and his assistants cultural colleges, were keeping the wires to London! "Our fairs are largely dependent busy, Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's Ameri-; upon these funds for their support, can manager, received a cable from; and their distribution has resulted "Der Schlager" saying September 1 in the revival of a number of fairs had been selected as the date for the which had been closed on accounfi Farr bout and for Jacobs to sail fori of lack of financial support." England not later than August 1. Here's a year by year comparison Jacobs professed to be as much in 0f the state's turf revenues: the dark as anyone else as to the 1933.34 259,657.38 reason for Max's apparent lack of 1934.35 $1,005,103.38 interest in another shot at the heavy- 1935.3S si.587.373.44 NEW YORK, July 2. V-Short covering in some sections and a better news environment aided the stock market to gains of fractions to, a point or more today.

More auspicious news, brokers said, included further abatement of strike worries, momentary stability in the French currency dilffioulty and a lift of 50 cents a ton in steel scrap at Pittsburgh. Short covering reported in some brokerage circles was termed a normal occurence preceding long market holidays. Industrials pushed out in front with demand centering on oils and steels, coppers, store shares and air-crafts. Rails were inactive but generally higher. Transactions approximated 000 shares.

Stocks well-liked a good part of the day were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic, Youngstown Sheet Tube, General Motors, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, Goodyear, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Deere.

International Harvester, Boeing, Douglas, United Aircraft, American Telephone, Consolidated Edison, North American, Electric Power Light, Public Service of New Jersey, Anaconda, Kennecott, American Smelting, American Can. General Electric, Continental Oil, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Texas Pure Oil, Phillips Petroleum, Santa Fe, New York Central, Great Northern Preferred, Loews, Philip Morris and National Supply. Allied Chemical had a wide gain on limited volume. Shares lacking energy most of the day were Westinghouse, Du Pont and Union Carbide. Wheat was 2Vs cents a bushel lower to of a cent higher.

Corn was down to 17. Cotton sagged. Bonds improved. The pound sterling gained, as did the French franc. STOCK MARKET SAN FRANCISCO.

July 2. UB Following is the official list of transactions on the San Francisco Stock Exchange today EXCHANGE Calaveras Cement com. 7 Cal-Engels Mining Cal Pack 35 Crown Zellerbach com VTC 18 do pfd 'A 96 Galland Merc Laundry 35 Golden State Ltd 7 Hale Bros Stores 18 Honolulu Oil Ltd 27 LeTouneau. Inc 31 Lockheed Aircraft 12 Marchant Calcu Mach com 23 Amer Oil 13 com 29 do 6 1st pfd 29 do 5 1st pfd 27 Lteh com 42 do fi div pfd 104 Poc Pub pr 1st pfd 20 Pac pfd 133 Praffine com 63 Rheem Mfe 18 Rainier Pulp fy. Paper 'A' 82 Rpnuhlir Ppto1 pfd 42 Pi'-hf ield Oil 10 Schlornneer pfd 8 Pound view Pulp 53 Southern Pac 44 Strt Oil Cal 41 Tide Water Assoc Oil com 17 Transamerica Corp 13 TTnlnn Oil Cal 24 VI Yosemite Port Cement pfd SAN FRANCISCO CURB Amer Toll Bdge Ark Nat A Bancam-Blair 4 20 15 9 4 25 Beech Air Bendix Aviat 19 Cal Pac Trad pia Cen Eur Col Riv Pack Gen Elec 1 25 1 5 67 Hobbs Bat 'A 1 05 Italo Pet 4 50 Kinner Air 29 MrRrvde Sue 4J Mon Prt Cem.pfd 2 3d Pac Port Cem pfd 2 25 Silver Kine 24 So Cal Edison do 5 pfd 27 Std Brand 1 40 Steel Warner Bros 12 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 2.

(IP) (USDA) Hogs 6000; generally 15-25 higher than Thursday's packing sows 10 up; top 12.50; bulk good and choice 200-300 lbs. 12.10-45; 150-190 lbs. 11.80-12.40; most good 350-500 lbs. packing sows 10.20-85. Cattle 1000, calves 500; grainfed steers and yearlings in very moderate supply; firm at week's sharp advance; several loads 14.00-75'with best about 15.10 early, although some held higher; medium to good kinds 11.75-13.00; demand broader than supply; cleanup market on grass steers; weighty kinds steady; light plain offerings weak on both killer and stocker account; some weekend pile up common to medium stock steers but liberal movement to country this week upward 5000 head replacement cattle going back; closing stocker- trade 25 or more lower; cleanup trade on grass cows and heifers; crop small and market fully steady; cutter cows 5.00 down to 3.75; grass cows 5.50- 8.00, mostly 5.50-7.00; bulls and vealers steady at 7.00 down and 9.50 down respectively.

Sheep 6000; market active, spring lambs and yearlings as much as 25-35 higher; top native spring lambs 20 up at 11.60; bulk to packers 11.00-25; good fed California spring lambs 10.85 straight; medium to good yearlings 8.50-60; sheep firm; ewes 3.00-4.50. Rising prices have almost stopped construction In Nicaragua. China has ordered that all gaso line gages and speedometers be recorded A In linters and kilometers Instead of gallon and Ml GAINS SAN AN STOCK Open Air Reduction 69 Alaska Juneau 11 Allied Chem 228 Allis Chalmers 60 Amer Can 96 Amer Com Al 21 Amer Metals 48 Amer Rad St San 19 Close 70 11 230 62 97 21 48 Amer Sm Ref 8o 884 Amer 166 4 167 Amer Tob 77 77 Armour Sz Co 11 11 54 78 16 6 8 12 7 5 26 19 85 30 23 30 26 14 23 161 91 67 53 97 2 34 15 55 5 18 Auburn 164 Aviation Corp 6 Amer Pow Lt 84 Amer Type 12 Amer Hide Baldwin Loc 5 Bait Ohio 26 Bendix Aviat 19 Beth Steel 84 Boeing Aircraft 29 Borden Co 23 Barber Co 28T'8 Barnsdall Oil 25 Calumet Hecla 13. a Canada Dry 24 Case. I 161 Caterpillar Tractor 91 Cerro de Pasco 66 Ches Ohio 53 Chrysler 94 Com with So 2 'Con Gas 33 Con Oil 15 Contl Can 53 Curtiss Wright 5 do 'A' 17 Curtis Pub 10 1U7S Du de Nem 151 152 Douglas Aircraft 56 57 Deere Co 130 133 Eastman Kodak 172 175 Elec Auto Lite 35 36 GenElectric 52 53 Gen Foods 37 37 Gen Motors 49 50 Gillette Saf Raz 14 14 Goodvear Rubber 37 38 Goodrich 38 38 Gt West Sugar 35 35 Hudson Motors 14 14 Huston Oil 14 15 Hecker Prod 11 11 1 i inf iftCT ins Harvester iwo iuu-4 Int Nick Can 58 58 -s Int 10 10 Insp Copper 23 24 Manvillft 124 125 Kennecott 56 58 i Lambert Co 19 19 Loews.

Inc 77 77 Lorillard 20 21 Libbv Owen Ford 59 58 Miami Copper 17 17 Marshall Field 24 Monte Ward 55 57 Nat Biscuit 24 24 Nat Dairy 24 24 Nat Dairy 19 19 Nash Motors 17 17 Nat Distillers 28 29 North Amer 23 Amer Aviat 11 Central 36 Otis Elevator 39 Packard Motors 8 29 Paramount 19 Penney 87 Penn 36 Phelps-Dodge 45 Pullman 54 Radio Radio Keith 7 Republic Steel 3d-" Rey Tob 49 Sperry Corp 17 241 11 37 39 8 29 20. 89 37 45 55 8 8 36 49 17 32 90 45 24 43 11 41 Saiewav stores Sears Roebuck 88 Simmons 44 So Cal Edison 24 Southern Pac 42 Stand Brands 11 Std Oil Cal do ew Jersey 65 Rt.nnP Ar. Wphster 19 01 "4 20 Studebaker 12 .13 20 Southern 28 Texas Corp 59 Texas Gulf Sul 35 Transamerica 12 20th Cent Fox 32 Trans fe West Air 13 Texas Gulf Prod 6 Unit Aircraft 27 Unit Airlines 16 Union Carbide 99 Unit Corn 4 Union Oil Cal 23 Union Pac 122 Pipe 50 Smelting 86 Steel 9 Rubber 57 Realty 10; Warner Bros 12 Wilson Co 8 Woolworth 44 30 60 35 13 33 14 6 29 16 99 4 24 123 50 88 101 58 11 13 9 45 22 141 23 White Motors WPtt v.pc. 141 Yellow Truck 23 DOW. JONES AVERAGES na 30 Industrials 172.19 up 2.06 20 Rails 52.06 up .58 20 Utilities 27.03 up .53 Approximate sales 840.000 shares.

NEW YORK CURB Assoc Gas Elec 2 Amer Sup Pow 1 Aluminum of Amer 140 Arkansas Gas 7 Cities Service 2 Claude Neon Lights 2 Com wlth Edison 106 Con Copper 10 Elec Bond Share 16 Ford Motor. Ltd 6 Fisk Rubber 12 Gulf Oil 55 Hecla Mining 17 Humble Oil 78 Hudson Mining 29 Imperial Oil 20 Irving Air Chute 11 Lake Shore Mining 48 iagara Hudson Power 12 Pioneer Gold 3 Sunshine Mining 18 Shattuck Denn 17 Mtn City Copper 11 NEW YORK BANK STOCKS STOCK Bid Asked Chem Bkg Tst 61 62 Chase atl 48 49 Natl City 44 45 Guaranty Tst 329 332; Bankers' Tst 66 66 Irving Tst 15 15 First Natl 2140 2160 Man'f rs Tst 53 53 HOME OWNERS LOANS Bid Asked 2S of 1949 100.12 100.13 3s of 1952 102 102.3 2 Of 1944 100.1 100.2 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Bid Asked 3S Of 1964 102.28, 102.31 3s Of 1949 102.11 102.16 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS CHICAGO, July 2. UP) Closing quotations WHEAT: July, 1.24-; 1.25-; Dec, 1.27-. CORN: July (new) 1.26-, (old) 1.26; 1.12-; Dec, 81-81. OATS: July, 44; 38 -39; Dec, 40.

SOY BEANS: July, 1.40; 1.14; Dec, 1.12. RYE: July, 90; 89-; Dec. 91. No barley. LARD; July, 11.92; 12.17-20; 12.25; Dec, 12.00.

BELLIES: July, 16.17; 16.90. MONEY ATNEW YOSiC NEW YORK, July 2. (IP) Call money steady; 1 per cent all day; prime commercial paper 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60-90 days 4-6 months 1 per cent; bankers acceptances unchanged. Rediscount rate, N.

Y. Reserve Bank, 1 per cent. 64 MIDGET RACE CAR MEET OPENED AT LAWTON'S Midget auto racing made its debut in Reno last night before 4 small crowd at the new speedway arena at Lawton springs, and while the initial performance was not up to advance notices, it was indicated that racing fans will see plenty of exciting speed duels before the meet is ended. The set-up at the track wasn't quite completed and this did not increase the interest. However, the speedway officials promise things will be beter this evening.

They re funded all money at the gate last night and promised all those who attended the opening will be admitted freethis evening. Drivers had trouble rounding the turns, with loose places in both ends of the track presenting hazards. Herk Edwards hit one of them and save the crowd a thrill bv crashing through the inside rail and damaging the oil pan on his car. On two other occasions during races the small cars struck loose dirt and went into spins. For a first night performance, the cars performed well.

The drivers bad difficulty adjusting their motors to the higher altitude after racing At sea level for several months. Car-buretion presented real difficulties and the racers were forced to keep their speed down somewhat on this account. The inside rail on the track also presented a real hazard. Officials explained that in the event a car struck the rail there was more than an even chance that the oil pan would cause the throttle to jam and eventually cause a crash, since it is impossible to cut the ignition at high speed. Most exciting race of the evening was the ten-lap main event, with all six cars entered.

Tony Dutro, driving car No. 6, won the race in a breath-taking finish over Paul Swedeburg in car No. 99. Dutro and Swedeburg made it a real race on the last three laps and Dutro took the rail on the ninth lap and was able to beat out Swedeburg's imisumg urive Duane Carter in car 15 edged out Herk Edwards in car No. 28 in a trophy race of two laps.

In other two lap races Dutro, Swedeburg and Allan Hunter in No. 68 were winners. Dutro also won the five lap feature race. SPORTS ROUNDUP by EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK. July 2.

(IP) When and if Mike Jacobs puts on that fight card featuring four world's champions, some smart guy ought to rent a lot across the street from the Yankee stadiunv and put on a show to take care of the overflow Those Dodgers have managed to count once in the last thirty-six. in-innings Nice going, boys liB-c "CI.i a nW Hill rin hliwfiAlf owc 1 ui u' OI a a "eav uwe uick. uarieii mil iiis iaai two nomers on me last aay oi May and the last day of June. You've heard some suawks about this player and that being left off the all-star teams Now you know why the poor guys who manage those outfits think theirs is a hopeless job Commissioner Landis and Presidents Frick and Harridge would do well to put the naming of the players back in the hands of the fans where it started and where it belongs Terry ignored Heinie Manush of the Dodgers and the American League managers forgot about Johnny Stone of Washington, among others The fans would have had both of 'em in there The game is slipping in popularity and there's a durned good reason. Here's a real "it" guy for you American correspondents who covered the Ryder Cup matches say Dave Rees, the smiling Britisher has more of same than Clara Bow in her palmiest days Which is plenty of "it," if you ask us Old Walter Hagen is taking a few bows for the fine job of field generaling he did for the Americans It must be a strange looking Haig without all those extra chins Congrats to Harold Parrott, sports writer on the Brooklyn Eagle, who is a proud popper Both father and child are doing all right.

Bottom of the barrel: During his six years in the majors, Van Mungo has won only one game Mebbe its the beans Good news: Hank Leiber of the Giants, beaned by Bob Feller last spring, may be back in uniform by July 4 The high speed hit by the German racers has fans at the Roosevelt raceway pop- eyed Wilbur Shaw, winner of 1 the Indianapolis classic and No. 1 man of American says U. S. Cars haven a chance In tomorrow's classic Benny Leonard, the old lightweight champ, opens his new spot at Broadway and Seventy- second July 17 Tony Canzoneri, by the way, has pulled out of the Broadway spot in which he was a partner. SPEEDWAY With "Keep growing" boys and girls from Nevada's rural schools utilizing the summer vacation moths to keep and put themselves in good physical condition for the next school year, many other farm youngsters are following, the same practices.

The summer vacation period is designed for physical and mental rest and change to build up a surplus of good health to carry the boy and girl through another winter of school work, according to Mrs. Mary Stilwell Buol, assistant director for home economics, and nutrition specialist of the University of Nevada agricultural extension service. Sometimes, she says, children, freed from the regularity which school provides, fall into habits that defeat the constructive purpose of the vacation. Biggest dangers of the vacation period to a youngster's health, she says, are too many night parties, too little sleep, irregular meals, too many sweets, and too much violent exercise, either as work or as play. To get the most from their vacation period in terms of health, the Nevada rural child can well follow a few simple health principles.

"Live healthy, happy out-of-door lives with the largest possible amount of sunshine and fresh air," Mrs. Buol suggests. "Pay special attention to eating three regular meals a day of simple, wholesome food, especially fruit, vegetables, and milk. "Be sure of at least ten hours of sleep six nights a week." Lack of sleep, caused by too many parties, picnics, and other similar diversions, is the biggest danger, she states, to physical growth in children during the vacation period. Modification of the child's morning rising schedule often occurs during the summer vacation, and Mrs.

Buol believes this is a good thing, if it does not interfere with a substantial, wholesome breakfast. The summer vacation breakfast, she says, should be at least as large and as hearty as the winter breakfast because meals that are too light to provide energy for the increased physical activities of farm work, swimming, is another decided danger. "For the underweight boy or girl," Mrs. Buol states, "the summer vacation is an opportunity to gain weight and build up positive good health for the coming year." "To gain, steadily every week during vacation should be the first duty of all underweight children, and neither work, play, parties, or anything else should be allowed to interfere." "Seriously underweight children should watch carefully to see that their strength is not over-taxed by too much work or violent exercise, such as swimming, athletics, evening parties, etc. They need much extra sleep, a long afternoon nap, three regular meals and extra food between meals, such as milk or a sandwich but no sweets between meals." Wool Strike Grows Violent BOSTON, July 2.

UP) John V. Mahoney, secretary to F. Hurley, today summoned Boston wool merchants to a confere-ce after the first outbreak of violence in Boston seventeen-day-old wool market strike. Mahoney called the conference on the pleas of Richard Parkhurst, chairman of the Boston port authority, and John N. Levins, New England agent of the American-Hawaiian Line, in the hope of settling the strike which has paralyzed the country's largest wool market.

Coleman Conley of South B-ston was attacked and slugged as he tried to go to work. His alleged assailant was arrested. Wool handlers are seeking a closed shop. OGDEN LIVESTOCK OGDEN, July 2. (IP) (USDA) Hogs 100.

Butchers 15 higher; packing sows about steady; bulk best dri veins 11.60-90; mixed kinds 10.00-11.50; heavy packing sows 8.50-9.00; light smooth kinds on butcher order to 10.00. Cattle 450; few early sales steady; steers scarce; odd head medium cows 4.50-75. Sheep 440Q. No early sales; late Thursday 3 loads choice Idaho slaughter lambs scaling 89 lb. secured 10.70 or about 10 higher considering the freight benefit; one load good Idaho killer lambs 10.00.

BAY LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. () (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 400.

Butchers 5 higher, top and bulk 170-220 lb." weights 12.00, few light-lights sorted out 11.50, short- load 169 lb. averages 11.75, lightly sorted; packing sows steady to 10 higher, 9.00-40, odd head to 9.50. CATTLE 150. Direct 130; holdovers 25. Only odds- and ends on sale; market nominal, vno sales, pre-holiday demand limited; week's top grass steers 9.25; good grass cows quoted to around 6.50.

Good weighty bulls quoted to 6.00. Calves: 10. nominal; good -choice vealers quoted around 8.50-9.50. SHEEP 150; holdovers 500. Steady, part-deck good 79 lb.

wooled spring lambs 10.00, sorted 25 per cent medium 9.00; about 200 head lb. shorn feeding lambs 7.00. (Livestock market closed Monday! July 5). I Nevada's livestock ranges were In excellent condition on June 1. Precipitation during the last part of May freshened ranges which were becoming dry, and on the first of the month, their condition was ma terially better than a month before, as well as above the average of the last ten years for the first of June.

"A good growth of forage is developing, particularly on the higher range areas," Frank Andrews, senior agricultural statistician of the U. S. bureau of agricultural economics, which keeps the figures for the state, reported on June 1 to the University of Nevada agricultural extension service. "Farm pastures also showed con siderable improvement during the past month. The outlook as of June 1 is good to excellent.

Stock water is plentiful and there is sufficient top and sub-soil moisture to develop good feed on the summer ranges." The condition of cattle and calves and sheep and lambs on Nevada's ranges also improved considerably during the month of May, Andrews' report indicates. Cattle and calves, he stated, June 1, were generally in good flesh and should continue to gain with the development of the ranges. "The calf crop," he said, "is be lieved to be about normal. Reported losses during the winter have not been excessive in spite of the severe cold weather that came last January. Many of the cattle are now in the higher range areas where feed is reported good to excellent." Conditions for sheep during May in Nevada were favorable, according to the report.

"The period for shearing and lambing," Andrews said, "was later than usual this season in most instances and there were no serious storms during the month to endanger young lambs and newly shorn sheep. There were some heavy winter losses where it was impossible to properly care for them during inclement weather. In general, however, winter losses are believed to have been about normal. On June 1, conditions in the various livestock sections of the state were reported as follows: NORTHWEST Some improvement was shown in the condition of ranges in northwestern Nevada. Cattle and sheep are doing well at present.

NORTHEAST There is a considerable summer range area in this section. These summer ranges "are developing good forage and there is 1 a i geneiaiiy plenty 01 SLOCK water ana soil moisture. Ranges were reported eleven points better than they had been on May 1. Cattle and sheep showed a similar improvement. SOUTHERN Ranges showed improvement during May.

Sheep and cattle are in good flesh. There are excellent prospects for further development of ranges and livestock. MARRIAGE LICENSES SI MILLS-DU PONT Edward Thomas Mills, 25, and Eva J. Du Pont, 31, both of Reno. HARRIS CHRISTENSON Raymond Harris, over 21, and Marie Christenson, 32, both of Reno.

REMLING-BELOSO Ward Rem ling, 23, and Josephine Beloso, 18, both Of Reno MINDEN, July 2. (Marriage licenses issued here recently included: Franklin Good, over 21, of Reno, and Clara Qoil, over 21, of Yakima, Alex Hay, 27, of Reno, and Rada Schacht, 26, of Minden; Frank B. Patten, 51, of Red Bluff, and Marie Annette De Armand, 35, of Minden. fcOURT ACTIONS FILED Jane Degnan Glatte vs. Eduard Irwin Evelyn M.

Strickland vs. James G. St-ickland; Joseph Francis Bruns vs. Clara Wendell Bruns; Shirley P. Brown vs.

James W. Brown, Maude Catherine Kennedy vs. George Henry Kennedy; Wilhelmine Neunobel Weh-mahn vs. Kurt Wehmann; Audrey Fay Lampke Ullman vs. Joseph Ul-Iman; Mary B.

Zachary Van vs. Arthur E. Van Woerkon. I DECREES GRANTED Garlena Westmorland from Eard-ley Graham Westmorland; Myrtle Gertrude Lebedanko- from Joe Lebedanko; Dede Francis Thorn from George Lloyd Thorn; Elsie L. Taborsak from Joseph G.

Taborsak; Isabel Escobar Gest from Sydney Grier Gest; Raymond Harris from Leona Harris. I DEATHS (S) MOCHO Friends are invited to at tend funeral services for the late Joseph tomorrow morning St. Thomas Aquinas cathedral, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated, commencing at ten o'clock. Recitation of the rosary will be held this evening at eight o'clock at the home chapel of the RossTBurke Company. Interment, 'Mater Dolorosa cemetery.

SAXTON Graveside services for the late Mrs. Bonnie N. Saxton will be held at the Masonic ceme tery Monday morning at ten o'clock. Rev. F.

C. Murgotten, clergyman. Ross-Burke Company service. 1 Statistics I i LOS ANGELES, Jack Doyle, who wouldn't like to be called the Irish thrush anymore, reached for a high note today when he announced in dulcet tones: "I'm going to fight Joe Louis in London the last week of August or the first in September. You can bet on it." Doyle climbed out of a transcontinental plane early this morn ing, posed for a cameraman with a straight-stemmed pipe, in his hand DO in Hie- kvm and' and a romantic said he knew of no confusion in the world's heavyweight boxing scene.

"It's all set, I tell you. I shall fight Joe Louis." Prodded for details, he said Mike Jacobs of New York would promote the affair. "It will be staged just before the Max Schmeling-Tommy Farr bout Say, will it cut in on that one." He laughed easily, took another puff and continued: "Louis will get 43 per cent of the gate; I'll get 32. And take it from me, we will draw $1,500,000. Yes, $1,500,000." A year ago Doyle couldn't get a fight in Los Angeles.

The promoters said he wouldn't draw a draft of air, and besides, he might get hurt. Then Doyle went to England and thrashed King Levinsky of Chicago who, incidentally, couldn't get another fight here, either. The Levinsky triumph apparently "made" Doyle an attraction there. Doyle said he came here to dispose of some property and to buy some. His most immediate acquisition will be his own baggage, which was held at the airport canary-colored coats and all for excess RACE MEET TO OPEN WESTBURY, N.

July 2. (IP) Thirty racing drivers, attracted from several countries by a $70,000 purse, will seek to gain tomorrow the George Vanderbilt Cup which Tazio Nuvolari, the Italian won last year with incredible ease. The final qualifiers for the three hundred-mile race on the improved Roosevelt raceway will not be known until late today. The thirty start ers will be chosen on the fastest times made in the qualifying tests. Performances of the foreigners in the trials have over-shadowed the Americans.

Wilbur Shaw, 1937 winner of the Indianapolis Memorial Day race, and Rex Mays, Californ-ian, stood out among the homebreds. A $60,000 purse will be split among the first ten finishers and an additional $10,000 will be divided among the leading Americans. The foreign entries have taken the headlines almost to the exclusion of the American drivers during the practice spins. Rosemeyer hit 161.411 miles an hour on the straightaway and Car-acciola, who drives for Mercedes, topped the qualifiers with 85.850 miles per' hour for a thirty-mile trial. Wilbur Shaw will drive the Ma-j serati that" Enzo Fiermonte, ex-'.

fighter and husband of Mrs). Madeline Force Astor Dick, has entered. Fiermonte had a slight crack-up at the raceway yesterday. He, with-1 drew and Shaw is getting the Ma-, serati in shape. Shaw has probably the best chance of any of the homegrown entries.

Yesterday's Stars BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jimmy Dykes, White Sox Hit double and three singles, driving in three runs, in 15-8 win over Tigers. Ripper Collins, Cubs Hit homer with two on and drove in one other run in 6-3 win over Cardinals. Wally Berger, Giants His ninth inning pinch homer with two aboard whipped Phillies 8-6. Johnny Lanning, Bees Muffled Dodgers with three hits for 4-2 win. Joe Dimaggio, Yankees Hit homer and single, driving in three runs, in 12-7 victory over Athletics.

Rick Ferrell, Senators His single drove in winning run for 3-2 triumph over Red Sox. M0NE LOANED ON DIAMONDS 134 NORTH VIRGINIA VAND 6 TOMORROW July 2. (IP) PROFITABLE LOS ANGELES, July 2. UP) TInrcfl raring hroiiffht. hark tn Cali fornia four years ago after an ab sence of nearly a quarter of a cen tury, has been a profitable sport as far as the state treasury is concerned.

Starting off with the 1933-34 sea son, when only $259,657.36 was taken in via taxes and the state's "cut1 i. i i vTSmM amM- unE. revenues nave jumpea consia w. T'V. 1 03 3 "7 eaocAn n-VilVi ano ne 30 brought 259.84 in revenues, bringing the total for the four years up to The California horse racing board pointed out that renewed interest in breeding has materially benefited that industry In the state, added in its fiscal report issued today that operating expenses of the board itself were "less than $20,000" for the 1936-37 season.

"Of the $1,933,259.84 revenue received by the state for the season just closed, less than $20,000 was expanded by the racing board in its administration costs, leaving ap- 1936-37 $1,933,259.84 LEAGUc LEADERS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Gehrig, Yankees, Walker, Tigers, .355. Runs Greenberg, Tigers, 58 Rolfe, Yankees, 54. Runs batted in Greenberg. Tigers, 67; Bonura, White Sox. 64.

Hits Walker, 93; Bell, Browns, 87. Doubles Gehrig, Yankees; Vis-mik, Browns, and Bonura, White Sox, 22. Triples Averill, Indians, and Stone and Kuhel, Senators, 8. Home runs Selkirk, Yankees, and Greenberg, Tigers, 17. Stolen bases Chapman, Red Sox, 15; Appling, White Sox, and Walker, Tigers, 10.

Pitching Lawson, Tigers, 9-2 1 Ruffing, Yankees, 8-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Medwick, Cardinals, P. Waner, Pirates, .377. Runs Galan, Cubs, 58; Medwick, Cardinals, 56. Runs batted in Medwick, Cardinals, 73; Mize, Cardinals, 49.

Hits Medwick, Cardinals, 96; Waner, Pirates, 95. Doubles Medwick, Cardinals, 28; J. Martin, Cardinals, 21. Triples Vaughan, Pirates, 10? Handley, Pirates, 9. Home runs Ott, Giants, 17; Medwick, Cardinals, 16.

Stolen bases Galan, Cubs, 12 J. Martin. Cardinals. 9. Fette, Bees, and Warneke, Cardinals, 9-3.

by Christopher A. Buckley, of San Francisco. He used full No. 7 iron to sink a 130-yard approach. The par 5 hole, 540 yards long, has been the downfall of many a star In both national and state championship play.

You can STILL bur "America's finest low priced car" al this bargain price! See drive buy today! SCOTT MOTOR CO, South Virginia and Ryland Street PHONE 4128 MM weight title. HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB ADOS 287 NEW NEW YORK, July 2 -IP) After a shaky start, the nation's golfers are finding the range again on their iavorite hole-in-one targets. Headlined by Albert Smith, a 17-year-old Alameda, Calif, high school student who has banged in four aces since last August, 287 names have been enrolled in the A937 Associated Press hole-in-one club. The total, representing 38 states and Washington; D. C.

is far behind last year's tally but gaining rapidly. California and Indiana top the states with 28 aces each. Texas, the chief producer in 1936. is in the ruck with only 11. The Hoosiers turned in a big batch during the closing 10 days of the month to tie California.

The mighty Smithy from Alameda evidently has a copyright on the 185-yard 7th hole on the Alameda golf course, scoring three of his aces there with perfect wood shots. His fourth hole-in-one was collected on the 135-yard 13th of the same layout. Ted Grossman, Denver, 150 yards, Green Gables. Mrs. C.

L. Werth, Denver, hole, 150 yards, Cresthaven. Frank W. Libonati, Denver, hole, 150 yards. Overland Park.

6th 8th Carl Ennis, Colorado Springs, 5th hole, 150 yards, Broadmoor. Jack Worthington, Idaho Springs, 4th hole, 90 yards. Mountain View. E. O.

Messimer, Williams, 9th hole, 203 yards, Williams C. C. Ben Costanten, Phoenix, 5th hole, 132 yards, Phoenix Municipal. W. H.

Sheehan, Oaland, 9th hole, 133 yards, Berkeley C. C. George Marshall, Tacoma, 2nd hole, 165 yards, Parkland. Cody Cox, Walla Walla, 4th hole, 120 yards, Walla Walla C. C.

DEL MONTE, Calif, July 2. (IP) The first recorded eagle 3 of the famous 18th hole of the Pebble Beach golf course was made today caa (raiM. ao rraaf. 8aa raa-Diijan Caraartta, KsttUttf Offfsta, Sim Yarfc. HERS 1 3 ummo for num i SEAQRAM'S SEVEN CROWN BLENDED WMI-HEY.

TJ atraigM wfcleki la prhKt ara yar mn ld, 37j tr4rfc wMM. ana) lustra! apMta aHatiHaaTrram Aiwarl- 7.