Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 10

JTAGOS EIGHT GREEEEY, COEORA0O EVENINH, 11; MORNING, TRIBUNE SPOR Schmeling Is Stronger in FanJJupport Foreign Contender's Chances Considered Stronger Now Than a Week. Ago But Sharkey Remains Favorite (Associated Press) New York, June fistic king of the old world and the heavyweight monarch of the new--young and eager Max Schmellng and the older, more prosaic Jack Sharkey--sat down tonight to rest and worry off poundage until a crowd of 70,000 calls them Into the Yankee stadium ring Thursday night to do battle for the world's championship. Tomorrow the gladiators and the hordes of handlers' arid hangers-on that surround all fistic headliners will move Into town with their arguments and predictions of victory. Already the excitement and tenseness that always surround big moments In ring history are cropping out where the faithful gather. Special trains from the mid-west, north, and east are bearing vociferous burdens Into the fistic stockades.

The hotels are filling, up and the famous rendezvous of the town are playing to standing room. So vigorous has been the demand for tickets In the past few days that predictions ot a gross gate were freely made and accepted today Respite Inclement weather, usually a damper to enthusiasm. The weather forecasts indicate, however, that all will be bright and cheerful on Thursday, the only day that really matters to the customers. After a poor start, the match seems to have caught the fancy of the faithful and the match seems to have caught the fancy of the faithful and the greatest outpouring since Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey battled before a $1,083,000 crowd here in 1927 is a surety. In case of rain the show will be put on Friday one worry Is left to the night.

Only Scumbling camp now that the German challenger has completed' his training mid is in perfect condition for the fray. The New York state athletic commission has yet to grant Joe Jacobs, his manager of choice and the man he has picked to guide him in Thursday's battle, a license to second his man. The commission meets tomorrow for the last time before the fight and Is expected to honor Jacobs with a temporary vise. The battle swings down almost to the time for throwing Schmeling's chances to win for Europe its first modern heavyweight championship are being regarded with more and more favor tho Sharkey rules the betting choice. The German Is perfectly conditioned for a long, hard struggle.

The only uestlgn, regarding him seems to be his ability to take punishment. In winning five fights here, including knockouts of Joe Monte and Johnny Risko and a one-sided over Paulino Uzcu- don, Max never has been called upon to fight his way out of a fog and on victory. The Teuton's style Is perfectly designed to bother Sharkey. Rushing, punching warriors always have har- rassed the sailor. He was.

knocked but by Jack Dempsey and was charged out of a title shot at Gene Tunney by Johnny Rlsko and Tom Heeney. Altho Sharkey should hit him at will with his smart left hand, Sehmeling has travelled far under the slogan originated by Napoleon and modernized by Knute, Roekne-- the best defense is a good offense. The boys who Insist on following lorm in everything from thoroughbred race horses to heavyweights are standing stronger than ever at, Sharkey's shoulders. To them tho erratic New Englander's crack left hand, experience, craft and all-around ability make him a 9 to 5 favorite. The predictions run by wholesale to Sharkey, but always with the proviso that he fight his best fight and keep from "blowing up." St.

Louis Defeats Braves 2 to 1 in Ten Inning Game (Associated Press) Boston, June Smith shut out the St. Louis Cardinals with three hits for eight Innings today, but cued and the Cardinals scored in the eighth and" ninth Innings to win 2 to 1, Rain interrupted play in the ninth and tenth to defeat the Braves, extra Inning. i Runs batted In: Welsh, High. Two base lilts: Adams, Bottomley. Three base hit: Welsh.

Sacrifices: Double plays: Adams, Farrell to Bottomley. Left on Louis, 10; Boston 7. Base on balls: off Smith off Johnson off Frankhouse 2. Struck out: by Johnson by Smith Ij by Frankhouse 1. Hits: off Johnson 5, In 7 Inning; off Frankhouse 2 in 3 Innings.

Winning pitcher: Frankhouse. Umpires: Qulg- ley, Pfirman and Scott. Time 1M5. White Sox Beat Champions Jby 7-6 in 11 Inning Game (Associated Press) Chicago, Juna 10 --Bob ''Lefty" Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics lost his first game o( the season appearing in a relief role as the White' Sox gained a 7 to 0 victory over Philadelphia In an eleven innlrig struggle. Grove appeared In the tenth Inning to shut off a Chicago rally which scored two runs after the Athletics appeared to have won the game with two in their half of the tenth.

But In eleventh, Grove walked two men, one purposely, and Bud singled to drive in the winning rim. The champions played poorly on the defense, making, four errors behind Roy Mahaffey and Jack Qulnn, who preceded Grove. Chicago called on Caraway, Faber, and McKain. for mound duty, the latter getting credit for the victory. Al Simmons of Philadelphia and Smead Jolley of Chicago hit home runs.

Runs batted in: Simmons 3, Kerr, Jolley 3, MicNair 3, Cissell, Clancy. Two base hits: Haas, Kerr, Simmons, Miller. Home runs: Simmons, Jolley. Sacrifices: Kerr 2, Caraway, "Miller, Watwood, MoKaiu. Double play: Jolley and Grouse.

Left on bases: Philadelphia Chicago 10. Base on balls: off Caraway 1, Mahaffey 1, Grove 3, McKain 1. Left on bases: Philadelphia Chicago 12. Base on balls: off Caraway 1, Mahaffey 1, Grove 3, McKain 1. Struck out: by Caraway Quinn 2, Grove 2.

Hits: off Caraway 9 in oft aber 5 in off McKain 0 in off Mahaffey 5 in off Qulnn. 5 in off Grove 1 in 12-3 innings. Hit by pitcher by Mahaffey (Clancy). Wild pitches: Qulnn. Winning pitcher: McKain.

Losing pitcher: Grove. Umpires, Vangraflan, Connolly and McGowan. Time 2:23. Yankees Beat Browns 5-3 (Associated Press) St. Louis, June New York Yankees landed on Dick Coffman for five runs in the first two innings and defeated the Browns today 6 to 3.

Blaeholder pitched shutout ball for the last even innings. Runs batted in: Gehrig, Lary, Me- Neely, Ruth, Kress. Two base hit: Gehrig. Three base hit: Manush. Stolen base: Rice.

Base on balls: off Coffman 1, Blaeholder 2, off Pennock 1. Struck out: by Blaeholder 2, by Pennock 2. Left on bases: St. Louis 5, New York 8. Hits: off Coffman 7 In 11-3 Innings; off Blaeholder, 5 in 72-3 innings.

Losing pitcher: Coffman. Umpires: Owens, Campbell and Moriarty. Time 2:08. Red Sox Beat Tigers 12-6 Detroit, June one of the poorest exhibitions offered by either team this season, the Boston Red Sox defeated the Tigers, 12 to 6, today, to split the series. Detroit used four pitchers, none of them proving effective, and the rampant' Red Sox slugged out 17 hits.

Six of them combined with a muffed fly, netted five runs In the third. Herring was chased In that inning with none out. The Tigers succeeded in knocking Lisenbee from the box In the third and Macfayden finished, yielding Phillies Beat Cubs 6-2 Philadelphia, Juno Collins held the Chicago Cubs in tlis palm of his hands today and the Phillies won tho first game of the present series to 2. The Cubs scored one run in the first and another In the second on Hartnett's home run, but after that they were helpless. Chuck Klein hit his sixteenth homer of die season in the fourth inning ran his streak of hitting Into 19 consecutive games.

Runs batted In! Wilson, Hartnett, Sherlock 2, Klein O'Donl, Whitney. Two base hits: Davis, Collins, Klein. Homo Hartnett, Klein. Double play: Frlberg to Thevenow to Sherlock, 2. Left on baso: Chicago-8, Phliadel- phta 7, Bane on balls! off Collins 6, Malohe 1.

Struck out: by Collins 1, by Malono 2. Wild pitch: Malone. Rcardon, Magerkurth. four hits from then on. Detroit perpetrated four errors, all figuring In the scoring.

Runs batted in: Scafrltt 2, Todt, Stone 3, Berry 2, Miller 3, Koenig, Johnson, Alexander, Durst 2. Two base hits: Webb 2, Alexander, Miller. Three base hits: Regan, Rhyne, Durst. Stolen bases: Sweeney, Regan. Sacrifices: McManus, Ko.enlg, Todt, Herring, Berry 2, Johnson.

Double plays: Koenig to. Gehringer to Alexander; Koenig to Alexander. Left on bases: Detroit 8, Boston 10. Base on balls: oft Herring 3, Sullivan 1, Hogsett 1, Lisenbee 3, Macfayden 1. Struck out: by Sullivan, 1, Hogsett 1, Lisenbee 1, Macfayden 3.

Hits: off Herring 4 in 2 innings, none out in third, off Page 4 in 1, off Lisenbee 5 in 2, none out In 3rd, oft Sullivan 3 in 2, off Hogsett 0 in 4, off Macfayden 4 in 7. Hit by pitcher: by Herring (Regan). Wild pitch: Sullivan. Winning pitcher: Macfayden. Losing pitcher: Herring.

Umpires: Ormsby, Guthrie and Hildebrand. Time: 2:20. "Dutch" Clark Marries Today (Associated Press) Colorado Springs, June (Dutch) Clark, the Rocky Mountain region's greatest all-around athlete, has an important engagement to keep tomorrow, one fat will require some of the fast and fancy stepping for which he was noted on the gridiron and basketball floor. Tomorrow niQrning the "Flying Dutchman" will receive his degree from-Colorado college, and soon as the services are completed he must travel post haste to Pueblo, where at noon he is to marry Miss Dorothy Schrader, his high school sweetheart. Miss Schrader, a Pueblo school teacher, Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Schrader. Mr. Schrader is a superintendent at the Pueblo steel plant. Western League Results Pueblo 7, Topeka 2.

Denver 7, St. Joseph 2. Omaha-Wichita, rain. Des Molnes 2, Oklahoma City 3. Longmont Firemen Beat Johnstown Town Team June Longmont firemen won from Johnstown by a score of 10 to 9 In an exciting game at Johnstown Sunday afternoon.

The Longmont nine was four points in the rear at the start of the ninth inning when five runs were brought in by a last minute rally. The score as the last Inning started was Johnstown 9, Liongniont 5. Several hits started the fireworks which won for ths firemen. The firemen play Boulder Collegians at Boulder next Sunday and a return game with Johnstown In LOPS- inont the following Sunday. 4 Listed Yankee Players Will Miss British Tourney By BRIAN BELL' Associated Press Sports Writer New York, June aspirants for the British open golf championship gather Monday at Hoylake and Wallasey for the first qualifying round, a -rearrangement of the pairings will be necessary.

At least four of the listed Americans, two prominent amateurs and two well known professionals, will not be the're. Although Harrison R. Johnston amateur- champion of the United States, and George Volgt, semi-final 1st In the recent British amateiii championship, are named in the pair Ings, they now are at sea on their way home. Gene Sarazen' and Tommy Armour, two former- open champions of the United States; have places re served for them in Monday's play, bu Sarazen is in New York and- Armour at Detroit. Three members of the Walker cup team will play, Bobby Jones, George Von Elm and Don Moe.

Of the. others Francis, Oulmet is returning with Johnston and Voigt, the trio sailing Saturday night, while Roland Mac fcenzle and Dr. O. F. Willing returned last week.

Four professionals will carry the re sponsibillty of defending the honors won by pros In other years In the classic British eVent. Jim Barnes who has held the title, MacDonal Smith and Leo Diegel, who have jus missed it, and Horton Smith who has tried the stunt but once but was suf flciently Impressed to have another go at It, make the four. Qualifying rounds of 18 holes eacl will be played Monday 'and Tuesday the entire field of two hundred am ninety six, a record entry, playing both tho Hoylake and Wallasey courses. Passenger Ship in Danger After Sinking Oil Tanker (Associated Press) Scituate, June 10. The Merchants Miners steamer Fairfax sank an oil tanker In a collision ofi lere tonight and the steamer was re orted to have been badly damaged The steamer left Boston at o'clock with a heavy passenger list.

The cap sent word that all passengers are eing transferred to the Gloucestei which would proceed immediately to Boston. He reported several passen gers had been burned and asked for doctors and ambulances to meet the Gloucester. The captain reported that the Fairfax was anchored off Scituate apd as soon as' possible would, return to Bos ton. Gets Radio Job By Phone (Associated Press) Chicago, June Wheatley, anno'uncer on the K5TW staff, got his job by long distance telephone- Homer Hogan, station manager, firsl heard of -Wheatley when he turned In an Indianapolis station. He immediately got on the telephone, talked to Wheatley, and the conversation and how It was handled at thejndlanapolis and resulted -in a new KYW announcer.

Tuesday's Soft Ball Results DeMolay 10, Boyds 14. Post Office 15, Greeley Creamery 3. Pratts Barbers 3, Gallandg. 6. Model Mills 11, Lone Pine 7.

LET'S IN -GREELEY'8 TONIGHT Hour program. Stolen Car report. Select, late recordings. theater organ. Newscasting.

H. B. Green, "Current News." Signal. Mornings--Except Sunday" report. Markets and late recordings.

Home-Maker's program; Miss Astrld of C. T. C. Home Economics Dept. Dickey- Sanders, a i dealers In Greeley.

i a featuring Margaret Roberts at Sterling theater Wur- lltzer organ. signal. WATCH THIS SCHEDULE DAILY MEN'S OXFORDS A to Widths Ail Sizes $5 and $6.50 THE SCHLOO- BENDER CO. THE SHOO MEN 814 Eighth Street, Greeley Fort Collins Has Boxing Tournamenl On Tuesday, June 17 Eort Collins, June Garret ot KaramIe, has been signed for the next boxing bout at the Moos Punch Bowl Tuesday night, Juno 17 according to Promoter Rogers. Garret la the -welterweight contender for th Wyoming championship and has roc ord of sixteen knockouts to" his credit Garrett formerly lived five mile south of Fort Colllna on the Gun nlngham farm, and attended the For Collins high school In 1923124.

He IB well known here and' should be strong opponent for any of those who have gained Punch Bowl In previous boxing bouts. During the past two year's has wop the championship, of throe tournaments at ant was on the University of "Wyoming boxing team for two years. Invitations are out for an, opponen to meet him and It Is likely that either Stroh, or pain will sign-up. Chick Hafey's Situation Serious (Associated Proas) St. Louis, June Hafey's condition Is serious, Dr.

Emmet North, eye. who examine! the St. Louis Cardinals' outfielder said today. Hafey was ordered home from New York for examination. Dr.

North said he would not permli Hafey to return to the game without a long resf. $1,500 To Fljht Foot Fungus (Associated Press) Berkeley, 'Calif, June As sociated -Students ot the University oJ California have voted $1,500 for further research into possible preven tlon and. cure of foot." A study Is being carried on at the schoo under the direction Dr. Robert Legge, university physician and pro lessor of hygiene. Dairy cows increased 1,000 In four years In Idaho, according to the United States extension service.

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Moss Show You This CROSLEY Set for Your Fishing Trip RADIOSERVICE 627 8th Avc. Phone 771J SCHOOLBOY OARSMEN TO INVADE ENGLAND I Associated Preat Photo Crew of tho Kent achool, Kent, which will meet British schoolboy In En fl toonl o-L i ack row: Humphrey, assistant manaoar; E. L. mana Coach F. SHI and! R.

Knlffin, chairman. Middle E. Johnson, 0. 8. Hammond, HIckok, T.

B. Bates, L. Her-i 2f. 1 D- S- Hlni "an, W. Livingston.

Front row: Truslow, W. D. Hawkins, R. K.1 Ritchie, J. C.

Vance, A. J. Fowler and Q. Goodbody. Chinese Naval Officers Study British Methods (Associated Press) Chinese naval jtflcers and cadets have gone to England to study British methods of run- ning a "big time" I'take tho same course in They are making the trip at the British students.

The cadets, 1 invitation of the British government and will remain in England about" two years. The ofncers in the party expect to enter Greenwich Nayay Academy and must first spend some time i ious naval vessels to learn tit ments.of British navy practictj they will also take the A SO I One year before JIMMY FOXX Joined tl he was milking cows In Maryli Four years later he was one of the great hitters In baseball. A In the summer of '27 OLD GOLD was Introduced in Baltimore, fn three months it was one of the four biggest sellers throughout Maryland. I "Look at those shoulders! Tha boy's a natural batting Jimmy was just a rookie whe Connie Mack gave him that siz up. 4 years later he was ing kings of both league for the batting championship.

Just so OLD GOLD rose from rookie brand to a big league! leader in foiir years' time. Better tobaccos free from That's why O.G. has outsold three! other leading brands in a like period of their existence! BETTER A A COUGH IN A A A 1.