The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 9

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1934, 9 Late Rallies Give Yanks and Giants Virtual Ties for Leads English Bred Colt Alone Comes From Far Back to Romp; Second Double in 45 Ye a rs. ARTE! V0EE1 TIE III nillTIl, WiniBEllTIl Get Revenge on A's as Brown Homer in 9th Tops Indians; Nats, Red i ENDURING CARNERA CAN BOX; BAER WILL HAVEjOUBLEWHEN THEY MEET When Primo uses fit f- -aV Camera vKt CsL '-his busy right -T rtrh TWr witw iii'n is ready-to stop z7r A jpV j' ji utfTcut By GEORGE KIRKSET. WASHINGTON PARK, June 2. (UB Thirty thousand persons were looking for Cavalcade during of the running1 of the $25,000 added American derby today at Washington Park, but they didn't have to look tor him at the finish. He was out in front by two lengths, with little Mack Garner laying low on his broken neck after a gf and mile and a quarter ride, the fastest since the American derby first was run 50 years ago.

The time was 2 minutes, 4 former mark was 2:04 1-5 held Jointly by Mate and Mr. Khayyam. Trails Most of Way. Mrs. Isabel Dodge Slpane's English-bred colt let the rest of the Held of eight others run themselves frantic up in, front during most of -the race, and then when they hit the home stretch he came oh like the wind to win easily.

First it was Mata-Hari. Then Patch Pocket. Then Discovery. "Where's Cavalcade?" the roar traveled down the lawn from the "grandstand to the clubhouse. Tur.wxiuiww jts ri if it GOES b) 7 sJf '-T5! ft J- like tws -for a -few iH'f.

fihs. (uJv lv arriedwr wheels inhp1mnoiinrfrv -ml as Asr. 1 isn't as NAZIS GET BUSY WITH PLAUS FOR WORLD SPORT TESTS, THE Striblino Knocrd Primo down 3 times SharKey dropped him once -a wtV OLYMPIC GAMES DUE III 1936 never have bothered Primo How can you hurt a ribs liKC a horst? sparnno partner ever aid anythTng cdn happen in bou-e. Late Sport Can't Be Denied. Cavalcade was back there playing caboose until he got orders from his -engineer r34-year-old-Mack-Garner from Centerville, Iowa, who rode his first race at Butte, 20 years ago, to start moving up.

And when the orders came. Cavalcade started running over horses until he collared Discovery about a furlong from home. The rest slowed down fast when Cavalcade started his nvagnificent drive around the stretch turn. They just couldn't take it. Two lengths back of Cavalcade, game Alfred G.

Vanderbilt's Discovery, who for the fourth time this year has trailed the Brookmeade colt under the finish line. In third place six lengths behind Discovery was Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood. William Sachsenmaier's Plight was fourth, a length behind Singing Wood. Real King of 3-Year-Olds.

Before the race a lot of smart turfmen said Cavalcade couldn't bui Pnmo green as he used to be -he tacKS hs Chir, in now. of his big fists and forearms behind the punch. Of course he's no snap-punching Fitzsimmons, but I rather think the only reason he hasn't shown more knockouts in recent fights is that he wasn't enthusiastic over locking the little fellows like Paollno and Loughran. Jess Wlllard once said: "I wish there were more flght- they much man Only a it, and a "training Intercity Legion Go in Anaconda -carry-top-weightJ3f-126J30ui rs-of-my-owiilzefveryme-IihenSiiarkcyoored cede five pounds to Singing Wood, eight pounds to Discovery and ten pounds to Mata Hari, and still stick his brown nose past the wire first. But they had underestimated Cavalcade, who proved this day that he was the champion 3-year-old of 1934 by adding the American derby victory to his triumphs in the Ches- apeaketakes-andKentucky-derbyr and his place in the Preak-oiess.

Cavalcade, coupled with his sta-blemate, Anarchy, in the betting went to the post a heavily played favorite at 7-5. The Brookmeade entry paid $4.14 to win, $2.62 to place, $2.70 to show. Discovery paid the same price to place and show, $2.68. Singing Wood paid $3.80 to show. First "Double" Since '89.

The race grossed $28,830, and was worth $23,310 to Mrs. Sloane. It was a truly run race, in which Mata Hari, the only filly in the race, breaking from outside the starting gate, took the early lead, and set the pace until she faltered at the three-quarters mark. Cavalcade's victory today enabled TERRY LEADS TEALl OVER IN IIIITSUGAIII Boss Singles With Bases Full; Reds Stop Cubs as Cards Divide Brace With Pirates; Braves Run Wild EW YORK. June 2.

(fl)-Manager Bill Terry's ability to come through -in a pinch today gave the Giants a 5 xj to 4 victory over the Phillies that jr 1 was almost a du plicate of yester day's triumph. For the second time in sucees sion the Giants wen out in the i ninth inning 'Wiw with their pilot BILL TERRY Siant Manager with the bases' full to drive in the deciding, tally. And for the second "that "late Tally came after Irvine Jeffries, the Phils' rookie second baseman, had put the visitors ahead with a homer. It was his second circuit swat of the season and came in the- seventh Inning with Mickey Haslin aboard to break a 1-1 tie. Score: Phila'phia AB A York AB A Bartellss 4 1 1 6 M'bre If 4 3 J'nM'orelf 4 11 Allen cf Hnrst.

1 4 0 itPeel 1 13 0 iVergez 3b Toddc 1 3 OiSO'Dotil Haslin 3b 4 10 1 iTerry lb Jeffries 2b 4 2 1 3 iOtt rf Chiozza rf 4 1 2 0 Jackson ss 3 2 Watkinscf 4 1 'Ryan 3 -2b 4 iMancusoc 4 0 iFtUsl'ons 1 (Gr'tham 0 Bfilp 0 Collins .320 Hansen 0 0 0 Totals 35 1125 13 1 Totals 33 9 27 13 One out hen winning run scored. tBatted for Fitzsimmons in seventh. SBatted for Crlta in eighth. for Mancuso in ninth. Batted for Verger In ninth.

core by innings: Philadelphia 001 000 2104 New York 001 000 0315 Runs-AHem Haslin. Jeffries' 2, Terry. Jackson, Watkins. Mancuso, Bell. Errors-Jeffries, Jackson.

Runs batted in Collins-. Jeffries 2, Todd, Jackson. Watkins 2, Terry. Two-base hits Mancus, Terry, Jackson. Home runs Jeffries, Watkins.

Stolen, base Todd. Sacrifices Collins, Bell. Left on base New York 9. Philadelphia 5. "Winning pitcher Bell.

Losing pitcher Collins. BUCS DIVIDE WITH CARDS. PITTSBURGH, June 2. The Pirates and Cardinals divided todays double-header, St. Louts winning the first game.

13 to 4, and Pittsburgh the second, 6 to 3. Scores: St. Louis AB A Pittsburgh AB A Martin 3b 6 2 0 1 Waner cf 5 2 0 Rothrck rf .5 11 Waner rf 4 2 4 Prison 2b 1 0 liTraynor 3b 4 2 1 Whitehd 2b 1 0 0 liVaughan ss 4 1 3 Medwlck If 5 3 3 Suhr lb 4 0 9 0 Collins lb 4 3 12 0 Lavgetto 2b 4 0 2 7 Delancey 4 3 6 O'Jensen If. 4 0 2 0 Orsattl cf I 3 0 Grace 4 2 4 rl'T'Ot Dean 5 10 0 Chagnon 0 0 0 0 ISmith 0 0 0 0 JxPadden 10 0 0 "lHarris 0 0 0 0 IxxRoettger 10 0 0 Totals 44 18 2 7 Totals 37 8 27 11 xSatted for Smith In xxBatted for Harris In 9th. Score by.

innings R. St. Louis--. r. -i 300 113 23013 1 8 2 Pittsburgh 000 101 020 4 8 .0 Summary: Runs Martin.

Prlsch, Whitehead; Medwlck 3, Collins 3, Delancey 2, Orsattl, Durocher. P. Waner 2, Traynor. 2. JErrors Medwiclc, Delancey.

Runs batted in Collins 7, Orsattl. Vaughan. Prlsch. J. Dean 2.

Martin, Traynor 2, Durocher. Two-base hits Medwick. Lucas, Delancey 2. Vaughan, P. Waner.

Grace. Three-base hits Traynor, P. Waner. Collins. Home runs Collins 2.

Left on bases St. Louis 8. Pittsburgh 6. Second game R. H.

E. St. Louis 000 300 000 3 9 1 Pittsburgh 200 010 03x 6 0 Batteries Mooney. Winford. P.

Dean and V. Davis; French and Padden. RID ROOK STOPS CIB. CINCINNATI. June 2.

Ti Cincinnati's Rds broke up two strings today by defeating the Chicaeo Cubs 3 to 1. Tfiey ended their own four-game losing streak and In so doing, blocked the Cubs from their fifth straight victory. Young Ted Klelnhans, making his flrt start as a Red pitcher, granted the Cubs barely a hit an inning until the seventh, when Brennan went to his rescue as three singles scored a run and left two on base with only one man out. Scores: Chicago AB A Cincinnati AB A WHrmn2b 3 18 4 Adams 3b 2 12 English 3b 4 1 1 3 Plet 2b 3 2 2 3 Klein rf-lf .4 0 3 Hafey If 3.1 2 0 Stphnsn If 3 1 0 0 Bottmly lb 4 Oil 1 Hrmn rf 1 0 0 Pool rf 4 10 0 Cuyler cf 3 0 Caroilll lb 4 .1 0 Koenlg ss 3 2 2 4 OTarrell 2 2 7 0 Jurges ss 3 2 Hartnett 3 0 1 Blakely 3 0 1 0 sLombardi 0 0 Tinning 3 0 1 usiade oooo c5Vrainbs.ck 1 1 0 Comrsky If 0 0 0 Root 1 0 1 rileinhans 12 10 3 iBrennan 10 10 Totals 31 7 24 10! Totals 30 27 13 jiBatted for Tir.nihg' in 7th. gBstted for Blakely In 8th.

zzRan for Lombard! in Ith. Score by innir.gs Chicago 000 000 10O1 Cincinnati 001 110 OOx 3 Summary: Runs Camilli. Pool. Koenig Kleinhans. Error None.

Runs batted in Stainback. Bottomley, Koenlg. Kleinhans. Three-base hit Pool. Stolen base Koenig.

Sacrifices Piet, OTarrell 2. plays Jurges. W. Herman to Camilli; English W. Herman to Koenlg, Piet to to Bottomley.

Left on bases Chicago 7, Cincinnati 10. Winning Pitcher Kleinhans. BMVES STAMPEDE DODGERS. BOSTON, Jun 2. Braves made short work today of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who carried them to 18 innings yesterday, siasuning out a dozen hits asd as many runs in the second and third Innings to IX TEXPIN MARATHON.

I WINNIPEG, Canada. OV-While local bowlers can't agree whether Mickey Kerchin's marathon bowling stunt really contributed anything of value to ths "game, they do point with pride to the remarkable record he -made. On a bet Kerchin rolhd 100 games in 11 hours, 30 minutes, and scored an average cf 200.81 pins per game. 1 '2-7 "Sox Win as Tigers Romp. ST.

LOUIS. June 2. Help less for eight innings before the ir-tlgrit pitching. or Lloyd Brown and Mel Harder, the Browns put over three runs in the ninth on I singles by Pepper! Melillo's hornet run to defeat the league leading Cleveland Indians, to 2,. In the be lated series open-.

er today. winning drive was! made off Monte oscar meullo Pearson, who took over the pitching after Harder had weakened in the ninthr-The flashy little Italian, the only Brownie to face Pearson, drove tne ban into the left field bleachers. Score: Cleveland ABHOAISt. Lents ABROA Scads rf 3 0 3 0 IClitt 3b 3 13 1 Kn'ker'er as 4 0 0 OlWestcf 0 3 1 10 1 3 1 3 1 4 0 0 Averill cf 4 13 0 lb 3 4 0 'Pepper If 13 8 Garms rf Vosinik If Hale 2b Trosky lb 110 0MeIUlo3b 3 3 0 Hemsley 113 (Orube 1 0 OiBeJma ss 0 0 3 INewsom Pytlak Kamm 3b Brown Harder Pearson 0 0 OIBIeah'der 0 Campbell 1 Totals 30 Total! St 5 37 13 One out whm winning run scored. tBatted for Newsom la eighth.

Score by lnnlnts: Cleveland 001 000 0013 St. Louis 000 000 003 3 nummary: Runs Averill. Kamm. Burns. Pepper, Mellllo.

Errors None. Runs batted In L. Brown, Hale, Melillo 3. Two-base hit Troskr. Three-base hit Kamm.

Home run Melius. Sacrifices Seeds. Kamm, West, Melillo. Vosmlk. Left on bases Clevelsnd 4, St.

Louis 5. Wlnnlni Pitcher Blaeholder. Loslnc nitcher Pearson. YANKS WIN IN TENTH. PHILADELPHIA.

June The Yankees evened the series with the Athletics at a same splece and went Into a virtual tie with Clevelsnd for the American leaiuo lead RS thcr pulled out a -to-8 victory In the tenth lnnlni today. After each hsd scored four runs In the first lnnlni, the A bettln th'lrs off Johnny Broaca. the bespectacled Yale hurler who reported today, the Yanks put over three tallies tn thi ninth. Th, gave them a one-run ead-tfe Bnb Johnnonr had walloped his-eleventh homer of the season, but they couldn't hold Scores: New- York AB A IPhll'phla AB A Combs cf Rolfe as I Chapman rf I GHiria lb 4 Saltzg'er 3b 5 Lazzer! 3b 3 Dickey 4 Byrd If 3 Broaca 1 Ruffing 3 Ruth 0 tHoag 0 Murphy fe. 1 Wa'stlercf 4 3 3 Cramer cf 4 Johnson if 5 3 3 1 1 1 13 Poxx lb 4 McNalr ss 8 1 3 Coleman rf Finney rf 0 Higglns 3b Berry 4 Marcum 4 Kline 0 OltMiller 1 II Totals 4014 30 101 Totals 42 10 30 13 'Batted for ltufflnr In eighth.

1Flan for Ruth in eighth. tBatted for Kline In tenth. Score by lnnlnts: New York 4O0 001 003 13 Philadelphia 410 003 001 0 Summary: Runs Rolfe, Chspmsn 3. Gehrlr. Ealtssaver, Lazzerl 3.

Dickey, Murphy. Warstler 3. Cramer 2, Johnson, Foxx, McNalr 3. Errors Rolfe) 3, Ssltzssver, Hlsains. Run batted In Salttsaver, Dickey 3, RuKIni, Lazzerl 2, Chapman.

McNalr. Coleman, Higglns 2. Cramer, Johnson 3. Two-base hits Dickey 2. Cramer 2.

Home run Johnson. Stolen basus Chapman, Gehrig. Saltzgaver. Foxx. Sncrlflces Brrd.

Combs. Left on bases New York Philadelphia t. Winning pitcher Murphy. Losing pitcher Kline. TIGERS CRUSH WHITE SOX.

CHICAGO, June 2. Fred Mar-berry's four-hl! pitching and a 18-hlt Detroit attack burkd the White Sox under 12-to-0 defeat today, Scores: Detroit ABH A IChlcaso AB A Fox rf OoKlIn If Corhrane Grh'ger 2b Rogrll ss Or'nb'rg lb White cf Owen 3 Marberry 1 2 0 'Bord'ray rf 4 0 2 9 3 2 3 4 3 3 1 2 11 0 2 2 3 1 1 0 'Haas cf 2 3 3 14 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 IBonura lb 0 Sim ons If 4 ss 1 Dykes 3b 0 Boken 2b Madicskle 2 Ruel Gaston lOaliivan IBtratton Totals 38 16 37 13 Totals 30 4 37 IS Score, by Innlnss: D-troit 302 014 01112 Chfcagp 000 000 000 0 Summary: Runs Fox. Ctoslln 2, Cochrane 3, 3, Owen 2, Marberry: Errora-r-None. Runs batted In Gehrlnger 3, Rogell S. Orocnberg.

Marberry. Two-base hits Cochrane, Gehrlnger, Oreenberg, Haas, Bonurs. Three-base hits Rogell, Owen. Stolen base Oreenberg. Sacrifice Fox.

Left on bases Detroit 2. Chicago 4. NATS AND BED SOX DIVIDE. WASHINGTON, June 2. CV-Washington and Boston broke even In a double-header here today, the Red Sox taking the nightcap 10 to 7 with six-run rally In the twelfth Inning after dropping the hiird-fouaht oprner, 2 to 1.

Scores: First game Boston AB OA Waoh'ton ABH A Cissell 2b Werber 3b Morgan lb 4 1 4 iMyer 2b 4 3 12 4 0 3 0 4 1 4,0 4 1 2 1 3 1 2 0 2 Kuhel lb 0 Manush If 0Crnln ss -0 ISchulte cf 0 Harris rf 0 stone rf 2 Travis 3b 3 iBerg iTboams 112 1 7 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 It Joh'n If R'ynolds cf Porter rf Ferrell Lary ss Orove Totals 30 24 11 Totals 33 10 27 10 Score by Innings: Boston 000 010 000 I Washington 010 100 OOx 2 Suraary: Runs R. Ferrell, Harris, Berg. Error B. Johnson. Runs batted In Myer 3, Lary.

Two-base hits Myer, R. FerreU. Porter. Stolen base Berg. Sacrifices Thomas.

Grove. Travis. Left on bases-Boston Washington 10. Second game R. H.

E. Boston 210 000 100 006 10 IS 3 Washington 201 000 10O 003 7 13 3 Batteries Welch, W. FerreU and R. FerreU; Burke, RutseU and PhUlps4 GIRL CAGE CHAMPS I STATE. HELENA, June 2.

The A. A. U. women's basketball championship team of Tulsa, will play the y. M.

C. A. Helena women's team here June 4. The Tulsa team is en route to Canada combining the basketball trip With a sightseeing tour. rNTEBXATIONAI, LEAGUE.

Baltimore 1, Newark 3. Rochester 8. Buffalo 3. Montreal M. Toronto S-V 1 1,9 A BERLIN, June 2.

OT) With the approach of the Olympic games, Nazi Germany's political leaders have d'jeovered their Rprtjsmlnded-ness. Their Interest In the preparations for the 1936 games here and their promotion of young athletes seem to indicate that the Nazi chiefs will not be mere hosts to the elite of the world's' athletes, but that they will watch the events with genuine in- Inner political Nazlflcatlon problems chiefly disposed- of, men like Chancellor Adolf Hitler, Hermann Gocrlng; minister of aviation, and Vice Chancellor Franz von Papcn in their leisure moments are devoting some time to sports, either as active members of clubs or as fans. Hitler Llkn Boxlni Adolph Hitler's fancy Is boxing. He Is not a pugilist "himself but with great care and real enthusiasm he follows the career of Oerman and also of foreign champions. Walter Neuscl and Max Schmellng are the chancellor's favorite boxers.

Although he doesn't know Neusel personally he has followed his bouts In the United 8tates very closely. shortly before Schmellng's last trip to the United States, Hitler had Maxie over at the chancellory one afternoon to hear from him ell about boxing. Ice-hockey and figure skating are two more fields which the Nazi chieftain likes and Sonja Henio is one of his favorite fancy skaters. Von Papen, once a skilled equestrian, still Is a devoted horseback rider end prominent at all German race Interested In Flying. Aviation holds MlniMcr Goerlng In its'; grip.

Himself a war ace, the relch's minister rests from 'his duticsl either in the cockpit of an airplane or at the steering wheel of his automobile: Gocrlng Is also a frequent visitor of track and field events. Hitler's personal representative, Rudolf Hess, also Is sold on flying. Only recently he pinned another prize to his record by winning a sporting plane speed and reliability contest. An all-around fun Is Wilhcim Frick, minister of the Interior, who likes ice hockey, track events and swimming contests. With the same enthusiasm he watches the performances of Germany's stunt flyers, and gets a thrill out of hazardous automobile races.

lishmenigpf training tables for football men; for the evening meal only, was defeated on the ground it might be construed as discriminatory in favor of one sport, The committee did, however, vote to allow fall grid practice to start on September 10 instead of 15, beginning in 1935. This iwas done to help equalize early-season opportunities for schools whloh have earlier semester opening dates, particularly in view of the growing tendency to schedule important ganTes in the first few Saturdays of the fall. tk7f- MEW By ROBERT EDGREN. Less than two weeks now, and we'll find out a lot of things about heavyweight fighting; There are problems in the Car-nera-Baer title fight that never have come up before. Is a natural fighter weighing a few pounds over 200 able to whip a hand-made mauler some 70 pounds heavier and gerin proportion to his weight? Max Baer is the natural ighteri Primq Camera the artificial product.

Baer was a fighter from the first time he went into the ring, a green youngster picked, up in an iron foundry, with nothing to attract attention except an extraordinary pair of shoulders, big feet and big hands, and a disposition as reckless as that of the famous Stanley Ketchelrhimself. Camera wasn't a natural fighter. They found him digging a ditch somewhere In France, and picked him up because of his tremendous and imposing bulk. He looked like a giant Jeffries, five inches taller than the: champion of champions and built in the same massive proportions. Primo Prefers Fighting.

But if his handlers made a fighter out of a good-natured ditch digger, nobody can claim that they did a poor job. They started him In European rings, where he scared most of his opponents into 'collapse, tnen brougnc mm to America ana eased him along with a lot of setup bouts until he had learned something about the lame. They made, him work. And lighting was so much easier than ditch digging that Camera didn't have to be driven. His wise handlers had him taught point after point of the game defense first, and then the use of a good long left jab.

They made htm run and dance and box. until he could move with a speed surprising in such a huge elephant of a man. Awkwardness gradually Loii training loosened up his muscle-bound bulk. As he loosened up he hit harder. No reason why he shouldn't hit hard, with the tremendous weight win 18 to 6.

It was Boston's seventh straight victory and carried the club into fourth place. Scores: Brooklyn AB II A Boston AB A Borlerf 1 2 OUrbsklSS 4 2 3 Jordan 2b 5 Frey ss 5 Fred ick It 4 2 1 rdan 10 9 3 0 8 Lee If 4 18 0 2 0 Bsrger cf 8 14 0 9 Mwre rf 5 3 2 0 4 1 -town's 5b 8 2 1 8 0 1 Gy man 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Whi 3-2b 5 2 11 30.Spohrerc 3 2 2 0 2 0 Fr'h'use 2 0 1 0 04- 0 0.3! Leslie lb 4 Koen cke cf 5 Siripp 3o Hogg 3b Lopez Berres Beck Lucas Smythc Totals 40 12 24 13 Score by inninrs: Brooklyn Boston Summary: Run J. Totals. 33 18 27 11 200 010 300 8- 057 000 04x 18 Jordan 2. Prey 2, Berres, Smythe.

Urbanski 2, Jordan 2, Lee 2. Bergcr 2. R. Moore 2. McMar.os 2, Whitney 2, Suohrer 2.

Errors Prey, Stripp, Smythe, B. Jordan 2, McManus, Gysleman. Runs batted in Frederick. Leslie 3, J. Jordan 2.

rrbanskl 2. B. Jordan 3. Lee 2. Moore 2.

Whitney 2. SpOhrer 2. Frankhous-, Berger Two-base -hit Smythe, J. 3oruan. Leslie.

Urbanski. Leslie, Urbanski. B. Jordan 2. Lee.

Berger, McManus, Whitney. Thre-bas hit Urbanski. Stolen bse Moore. Sacrifices Frankhouse 2. Left on bases Brooklyn 2.

Boston 4. 4 the fights to me at Cleveland three years ago, each time Camera Jumped up "roaring like a bull" and tried to chase Stribling out of the ring. "Don't make any mistake about Camera he's no Christmas gift for anjbody," Willie said. He probably knew. Again Camera showed courage him in their came up dazed but fighting, and Sharkey couldn't put him down again.

In the second fight Primo was outboxed lor a time, but showed himself a far more danger ous hitter than Sharkey and won with a knockout. In an early fight with Godfrey, when he knew hardly anything--about-boxlng; he took a fierce mauling, had one eye closed tight, but. walked In steadily trying until stopped by the foul blow. Baer Is going to have trouble with Camera's long jab, and trouble reaching the giant's chin. Tommy Loughran, a -fast boxer, complained after Miami that he couldn't hit Camera because Camera kept stepping on his feet the fact being tha't he couldn't hit Camera.

Primo hadbecn-coached to use a better jab than Loughran had. and to keep his right in blocking position all the time. His left shoulder Is used to guard against right hand punches Fitzsimmons style. They taught him and there's one thing about the big fellow he doesn't forget. Baer has a weird knack of landing rights, but he may not find Camera an open target.

Stamina An Important Asset. In a matter of endurance Car-nera has an undoubted advantage if other things are doesn't get tired, which Is just a matter of working hard and keeping in condition between fights, as well as of fighting often. He has dorft more fighting in the past three years than any other heavyweight. He wore out Paolino and Loughran and hardly drew a long breath. He may wrear Baer out.

Maxie had a marvelous natural reserve of strength and stamina, but a year of loafing and none too earnest ap plication to training even alter me Camera match was made may count against him. Last winter Jack Dempsey told me: "Baer won't work. He's having too good a time. He hasn't been In a gymnasium since he beat Schmcl-ing." The idea of trifling like this with a chance to become champion horrified Dempsey. who was the hardest worker of all champions, always running and training to keep in shape between fights.

It may be noticed that while Car-nera has a sound defense for head punches he seems little concerned about his body. He hasn't been hurt in the-body except once, when a sparring partner fractured a couple of his massive ribs a few days-before the second fight with Maloney. Refused a postponement. Camera won that fight with his ribs well taped. They say Maloney was a perfect gentleman and didn't try to hit Camera there, and little as we like being cynical in these matters it has always seemed to us Jim used good judgment.

He might have made Camera mad. CCopyright, 1234. br Robert Edgren) Big Ten Coaches' 'Sideline' Jobs to Be Curtailed CHICAGO, June 2 faculty committee or the Western conference, which controls Big Ten athletic policies, has put crimp in the "extra-curricular" activities of the-league's coaches. Prohibitions against "commercial endorsements," writing for newspapers on their sports "in season," and coaching all-star teams were voted by the committee at their annual spring meeting. The proposal to allow re-estab- for This Morning American Legion junior baseball teams of Butte and Anaconda, entries in the (date race, will meet In a practice rame at Anaoonda this morning at -Itn'clockT-CoaclrEd -Gerry rge all members of the Butte club to meet at the Legion hall at 0:30 o'clock, automobiles will leave there at that time for the Smelter city.

The Butte team has been In vlled to play in Twin Falls, Idaho, Gerry announces. Decision on the challenge from the Twin Falls post will be made at the next regular meeting of Silver Bow poet. QUARTER STAR TO GO ROUTE I OLYMPICS ERIE, June 2. (T) Fleet-footed Pete Bowen Intends to "take the 1936 Olympics In stride' a different stride, however, from the onn which carried him to many victories in the sprints and quarter-mile for the University of Pittsburgh. Pete, one of the nation's best 440 men two years ago, Intends to make hlmielf over Into a long-distance runner between now and the time for trials for the Berlin games.

Always a sprinter through a bright scholastic and collegiate career, he's grooming himself now for the mile run or Its Olympic counterpart, the Bowen's change of heart (or change of pace) is Inspired largely by advancing age athlete's age, that Is. "I'll be 29 years old when the next Olympics rolls around," he jays, "and I want to be entered In the event where I'll have the best chance of making that team." A taste of middle distance work while at Pitt gave? Bowcn the idea he might "grow up" into a star at longer yardages. Ho once" rani the 880 in 1:53 flat In practice, only 2.1 seconds off the world record. Bowen was national collegiatd A. A.

quartcr-mlle champion in 1932, but in the Olympic trials was eliminated when he drew the same qualifying heat as "Blazing Ben" Eastman of SOLTIfKn ASSOCIATION. Atlanta 7. Chattanooga 3. Little Rock 8. New Orleans 10.

Nashville 2, Knoxville S. Memphis 8, Birmingham 1. among others. Some of these experts left yesterday. Others, with more able marksmen, start for the Gallatin canyon early this morning.

Lunches will be served at the range witty coffee free. A. C. Du-rand and his Bozeman cohcrts hope to make this the, biggest day in Montana rifle shooting history. hit a little fellow I feel like a big Very likely, the naturally gobd-n'ature'I' Carrieralias" the same feeling.

Against a dangerous puncher like Baer he may cut loose, He did cut loose against Sharkey. If he does, anything can happen. Condition Means Everything. One of-Camera's-best-polnts-Js-L that he works at his Job. The wise lads behind him' see to that.

He doesn't fool around Hollywood and night clubs. He does plenty of work between fights never lays off or grows soft so that ne nas to grma away for months to come back. -Looking back over the champions anyone can see that the hard work ers, who kept fit, were the real fighters. John L. Sullivan was a terrific fighter In his youth, and a dissi pated WTeck when he lost the championship.

Jim Corbett went in for the stage and an easy life after beating Sullivan, and was knocked out by Bob Fitzsimmons, a middleweight who scaled only 158 pounds that fateful day at Carson. Fitz was a model of hard work and clean living, and see the result. He won middleweight, heavyweight and light heavyweight championships, knocked out the hardest hitters among the big men of his time, all except and had his last ring battle 'at 52! Hard Trainers Winners. Jeffries trained hard and was Invincible until he retired. Tommy Burns trained hard and lost finally only because he was too small for his competition.

Johnson was a great fighter until fast living got him. WiUard was great, but didn't keen fit after beating Johnson, stayed out too long, grew soft and was battered by Dempsey. Dempsey trained hard, always kept fit, and lasted as long as any champion could be expected to. Tunney, most persistent and scientific trainer of them all, deliberately studied and worked for years to win the championship from Dempsey, and did it. Tunney was the last champion of real championship class, unless' Camera wlthihis tremendous physical advantages and steady training proves his Tight to that title against Baer.

or the slugging Baer wins in sensational style over the giant. Primo Comes Up Mad. Camera's fighting points are his height, reach, bulk, a very good defense, a long, fast Jab, a short right uppercut, plenty of endurance and plenty of courage. He has shown that last quality in several fights. A met the experienced knockout artist, Stribling.

in London and in Paris. In those two fights Stribling floored Camera three times. As Stribling described players will also compete for berths on the team that will represent the club at the annual four-man matches at Missoula June 9 and 10. Four turning in the next lowest scores will be alternates. Qualifying play will continue in the Fred Young trophy tournament at the Municipal course.

L. K. Jones, who has charge of the grade school and Boy Scout tournament! at the public lir.ks each sum mer, has announced that matches for the boys will start in the near future. him to take rank with Spokane as the only horse to win both the Kentucky and American derbies. Spokane won both races' in 1889, and It was 45 years later before another horse came along to equal his feat, Bill and Elly Hurt Amateurs tjf.W YORK.

June 2. (7P1 In the opinion of America's first two pro tennis players. America's top-ranking amateurs Just "don't rate." Here for the eastern professional tournament, Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines sketched on a restaurant table, cloth their idea of worlds "open" first 10 and (it included only three amateurs, none of them Americans. The first 10 was: Vines, Tilden, Amateurs Fred Perry and Jack Crawford, Hans Nusslein, Henri Cochet, Amateur Bunny Austin, JMartin Plaa, Bruce Barnes and Karel Kozeluh. TilEDVIGK AMD HEHSLEY TOP SWAT RACES XEW YORK, Jnne St.

Louis gained a monopoly on major league batlin? leaderships during: the week when Joe Medwick of the Cardinals replaced Harvey Hendrick jot the FhiUies at the National top and Kalston Hems-ley of the Browns continued to bead American willow swingers. Official statistics, released to- day and including games played Thursday, show that Medwick has a batting average of .376, while Hendrick drepped to second position with "5. Hemsley leads the American batsmen with .415, three points better than tSst week. Chock Klein of the Cubs has made the most National circuit homers, 14, while Lou Gehrig of the Yankees and Zeke Bonnra of the White Sox are tied for honors in the American division with 12 each. Paul Dean of the Cardinals has the best National pitching record with five straight victories.

Willis nudlin cf Cleveland tops the American lingers, also with five straight wins. HO RIFLE CIIAL1PI0IIS UIE TODAY III TEAIil HATCHES AT B0ZEL1AII-BELGRADE RAIIGE BUTTE C0UI1TRY CLUB GOLFERS PLAY III DEER LODGE TODAY Montana's leading riflemen will compete today in a small bore match at the Cottonwood Canyon range, north of the Yellowstone trail, practically equidistant between Bozeman and Belgrade. The range, small but t'je most scenic in the world, was built for a state tourney in 1932. Ample camp grounds surround and the Bozeman club, sponsoring today's events, has prepared a great card wun Dotn casn ana mercnanaise prizes ex Deer Lodge will the center of interest for golfers of this section today and several score players from the Butte and Lake-shore Country clubs will be guests of the Powell county The invitational tournament between players from Butte, Anaconda, Dillon and Deer Lodge will start about 10 o'clock. Blind bogey tournaments are on schedule at the Butte and Lakeshore C.

C.s? while at the former course tensive; open to all. Butte will have a strong team, and possibly two, In the race, for club honors. Harlow Pease, local director for the state association ahncunces the Butte team will include Fred Lehn as captain, Bill Marsh. Roy Leighton, Pease, Tom McMahan, Wayne Tripp, -A. E.

"Red" Morrill and Morris Ethier,.