The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1930, Page 10

TERRIFICBEATINGBY our soaroinc HOUSE ———~~S~SCwy Aer | NEGRO WELTER KING Victor Is First of His Race to Hold Crown in Class in Last'29 Years 14,000 FANS SAW BATTLE Winner Received Only $2,500, Compared With $37,500 for White Foe Detroit, May 10.—(?)—Young Jack Thompson, who won the world’s welterweight champion- ship from Jackie Fields in a 15 round bout last night, was given hospital treatment this morning for nasal hemorrhages. He was at the hospital only a short time, physicians saying the bleeding was not serious, and yielded promptly to treatment. By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY Detroit, May 10—(?)—For the first time in 29 years a negro reigns today as the welterweight champion of the world. ‘The newly crowned title holder is young Jack Thompson, Calif... who conquered Jackie Fields in 15 rounds of fighting in the Olym- pia arena last night. Fields, who won the championship: from tottering old Joe Dundee in Detroit just 10 months ago, went down to crushing defeat in his first defense of the honor. Thompson battled Fields from pil- lar to post, winning so convincingly that Referee Elmer “Slim” McClel- land instantly raised Thompson's right hand aloft in victory when the bell clanged ending the ‘contest. ‘Thompson was credited with winning 10 of the 15 rounds with three going to the defender. ‘The negro’s victory was a startling upset, as Fields had twice defeated him in.10 round engagements. Fields entered the ring a 3 to 1 favorite and he left: it as soundly defeated as ever @ ring champion has been. Ferns in; Fort Erie, Ont., in 1901. Fields washammered.into leg wearl- ness and might have fallen a victim except- admirable courage to carry . him through to the finish. He went down fighting, pounded unmercifully but exhibiting a display of gameness that won the admiration of a crowd of 14,000 which paid $70,000, to wit- ness a toe ‘battié, . Tett ‘the-ring with his spirit] g pies and tears stresming down his face. “Til never be champion again!” he] N moaned. “I set the pace all wrong and paid for it.. I thought I had ‘Thompson when I staggered him with @ couple of punches to the chin but I -¥ tried too hard. rounds i. & Jong. row “and I tried too quick- “f tried my best“but lost to a bet- ter man, that’s all I can say.” Then he broke down'-and cried like a baby. ‘Thompson was jubilant over his victory. Today was his 46-year-old YES SIR, MADOR w NouR INVENTION [S “Td” GREATEST STUNT Tye SEEN IN A LONG Time ! ~~ AN” COMING FROM A GUY wHo HAS SEEN sucH SIGHTS AS A CHICKEN » WITH Woe HEADS, A FELLA -THRoW SIX HORSE- SHOE RINGERS ZA EGAD «VERY KisD KZA A Zz FA 2 AA OF You “ SAY “THAT, ANDY! inn IF You CAN Pick UP A MOTOR ABOUT THE sizé [VE USED AND FURNISH THE OTHER MATERIALS, TLL MAKE A DUPLICATE OF MY INVEMTION YOR You, ANDY# ANS” IN A ROW YoU CAN FEEL YOUR INVEASTION Ss OKAY, WHEN T SAY (TIS? Big Sixth Gives Red Sox Victory St. Louis | Uhle. Beats Yanks Sena- tors ‘Vietorfous Boston, Moy’ a owns 5 to esterd 000001 010— 2 6 S00 one 10t— 5 10 nion; Mac: he, Tiges Sry over the: ‘anks in the er! 58 5 ee 403 020000 4 8 ind ‘Relisa;. Wells, ‘and Dick: .CKS OUTSLUG INDIAN: Phitatelp hia.— The Athle slugged the Cleveland Indi; hardt-hitting game, the wor! ions winn: 4. BNATORS DRU cuisox, : Was! ae aig ofte iengoe. Fechera all’ over father’s. birthday. He regards his | whit triumph as a birthday present to his Sick dad. “After the second, when Jackie landed his. Hardest blows and stag- gered me, I felt I would eventually be the winner,” Jack said. “Never once did he take any unfair advan- ;| Home E argh ag round Light of St. Paul, -147. Card Homers Help In Beating Braves Cubs Go Into Lead®by Nosing Out. .Giants;- Phillies and ~ Robins Score Wins - st. fants, tg eel Ji The defeated Braves 10 to" ay, ators ‘th Orsatti 304 021 003—10 13-2 Grimes, ‘Brown and Cronin, Goway; Johnson, Sherdel and Wilson. ROBINS OUrRAnLY PIRATES Pittsbur, pening game of a3 eH Sth 7ui1 4 a ob Hopes: toner ata Hemsley. 030110 000— 5 14 1 Prustt, HHeving and O'Farrell; Carls bon and ‘Hartnett, Taylor. IRROR FATAL ina er ‘or by Joe Stripp ne ave ine Phijiies he Re ) 000 000 43 21t—14 25 Zap 00 Hen Bro and Spence: « jack ‘Giant: eectales, dacknon (Cian es—Cuyler (Cubs), P. Wa- ner (Pirates), CAN’ etna aut Runs—! anon. eentettee 28. Btolen bases — ae mn rite Combs. (Yai in 5 to 2; Georget- (P}—The Red Sox orice game of thelr series here 4 per of things and producing a large HL Jonsson. # Waish, Caraway and Middte; LEE Sir Ze. LEE LYLE: Of Their Six Victories and Three Defeats, Six Are Decided : by One Run | GRIMES ‘ BHOgED FROM GAME |Cubs ese Abi to Go Into 2| First Place; George Uhle 4 Defoa! Yanks 1 number of pitching battles while the National League sluggers have held| ~}the upper hand. But the Cincinnati ' )Reds have been doing their best to jorles feats.on their ord..in, a last 10 8. alt bute theee es have been Cincinnatt ‘engaged in {ts fourth ecessive close ‘gathe yesterday, los- 1 FF a. HE Cincinnati Reds Figure in Hot Battles rally in the third and protected the long St. Louis lead. Bill Clark of Brooklyn and Jess Petty of Pittsburgh engaged in a mound duel for seven innings but both departed suddenly as each team scored.four runs in the eighth. Brooklyn -won, 7 to-4:" Gisyd Brown. of Washington and Bob Grove of Philadelphia went to rocky time against the ee “White Fog BoaRING wouss fv Abe ]ENONS NS QUALIFY i ‘MEN IN NINE EVENTS STAGED YESTERDAY |* and Lester Dohn, 220 yard ie ‘husalea; Gilbert Benzon, 100 and | ¢ 220 yard dashes; Ted Meinhover, shot Put and discus; John O’Hare, shot put, discus, and Javelin; ‘Wade Green, 880 and 440 yard dashes; Leo Benser, 880; ee arenes berg, 120, yard high seconds. Second pests. ‘Wade, Mohall; ristianson, — Farg Midgarden, iotime kM conds._ Tir d heat: Benzon, rok; Walt, ¥ 3 Charbonneau, Pare time, is. Fourth ti Elin Fargo; 8 its Casselton; Green, ‘Bismarck: yard oor! seconds, ls—Wi Green, 220 and 440; | § Phot atch al and Stn javelin. onds. us rai Abamoote, and Ben- | *%, the dash men, Ted Meinhover Cracks Shot and | wallace Disous Marks, but {s Elim- inated in Javelin 18 FARGOANS QUALIFY Atso| % Thrilling 100-, 220- and 440- Yard Final Events Promised a This Afternoon ‘ Tribune Special Service- Fargo, N. D., May 10.—Qualitying 18 men in the nine events for which preliminaries were held yesterday aft- ernoon. and cracking two existing rec- ords, Bismarck high school athletes became slight favorites to win the annual May festival track and field meet,. finals of which will be held this afternoon. 6 8 ma Wade: Mohali; Janek me, ii seconds. ‘Third tamarck: Garistiansdn, Knauf Moorhes ee Clit time, 11 seconai Shot put—Methhover (Bismarck), | t QHare (Bismarck), stannon (Valley City), Heinzer (Anamoose), (Roosevelt of Farge: and i Boschel (Wahpeton), all qua fied. it dis- tance by Meinhover, 44 feet oy "inches (new festival record), $80 yards—First: ent: ‘Behan, Mo- hall;. Wade - Green, rea- erickson, Fargo; Whi time, 2: minutes 18.5 sees! Big Ted Meinhover, though he sur- prised fans by failing to qualify in the ent, hung up the two rec- the shot put 44 feet ords, throwing: 5% ihehes, and the discus 128:teet 8 iv inches, Fargo also qualified 18 men but erham. minutes i8 seconds, urdies—First heat: res ‘Bismarck: Wicks! Vi ime, Hs, feconds, | ‘This Habener, Hari Hamecth, Valley’ Citys time, 175 8 onrs. (All heats run over 115 yard: marck), rans (Moorhead), , | (Hannah), isotiare So enon Char- Sox, giving"13 hits, but the Senators} ~ hit everi harder and won, 14 to 3. i Athletics Beat Cleveland ‘The ‘Athletics took the Amefican League lead by heating Cleveland, 9 fo 4. Grove added four strikeouts to is league leading total, making\{t 39. “George Uhle, against the.Néew ‘Yankees, fanned eight as Netroit won 5 to 4 and checked all the Yankee sluggers ‘except. Earl, Combs, drove in ‘all of New. York’s runs with: @ homer-and-a-double. . Danny MacFayden of Boston held the St. Louis Browis to six hits for nk ; | fy it, sta itch Spee 3 ai ion ley City), all qual st distan by Meinl lover, 128 feet 9 inches (n festival r Ds 220 yar nelat heat: Graham, An- amoose; son, Perham} time, 23.4 THE SECRET OF who} a 5 to 2 triumph while Tom Oliver, outfielder; made-two more~ to make it 18 resrnentd games in Linton Colfers to Swarm on Course’ Nearly Completed | ‘Mole ‘Arrangement; Club’ ~~. Personnel Grows “Linton, N. D., May 10.—A ‘large crowd of Linton golfers is expected to €| tee off tomorrow on Linton’s new six hole golf ‘course. Included in the group. of Linton golfets who have been working on the ile uous! few days aiaael mich sane I discussed in a, recent articie the) value of watching star golf players in & Fy Es i = s 5 iu id <9 i | i é i if eat 2 Possibly it’s merely coincidence. « think it’#’‘mainly inspiration. MONDAY: “Playing for Fun. National Amateur, , and the Na- ice title from ob- OOHNNY FLORIO Last vers OHIO AMATEUR CHAMPION ADMITS HE LEARNED WINNING: “GOLF FROM GENE SARAZEN x i SPORT MODEL SHELL —‘ ies sweep down the Hudson in the Poughkeepsie regatta this June. pitching performance. George Uhle, Tigers—Held Yankees to eight ‘hits, struck out: eight, and ‘beat them, 5-4. aa . | Fights Last Night | ——————— (By the Associated Press) . Detroit.— Young Jack Th pa champion 8 Me ate,” - world ntweight ch Tommy ores pregas, Omaha, se oh Cherauer, San Francisco (10). _ THE BLEND in Phrows Dickerson Coske Ww) erson 08), O'Hare (Bismarck), Fisher (Fargo), » Bitar re Hunt Hannan), on (Fargo) all qualifi Beat 4 istics ty Dickenson,” 143. feet = Saints Rally a and Defeat Columbus htt hn, re Millers Leave Cellar ‘Beating! f Hens; Louisville Noses . : City athe Saints to defeat Columbus opening game of a 010 000— 5 14 1 Beal ‘and pug o: ‘Moore, Nekola ine; ‘Moore, Nekola and Grabowski, St. Paul, May samt from behind! MIL OCK "TO! Minneapolie-—arnths to moubie sgainst fight field fence drove in the run that broke a 4-all tle he rs. wi s-| Minneapolis 00. 1t— 5 12 Ogden and Henline; y - neek! and Gon ent he: Storgan, Bane ede fea to,2 won the first game} vis a8 1085.15 Jonnard ait Crouse; Robertson and Youn; NEL! 8 NOSE ¢ OUT BLUES Kansas City-Louisvilie nosed: out the American association champion Eee. Blues Pe aoe & acore of 3 to 2, eateries scene o 020— 3. eee ihompasn; “Warmout ne ee choice blended filler this fine « ‘imported leaf contributes. that special plus value that makes La Palina a smoother, milder, better _ ‘smoke. That's why it is America's largest selling: high-grade agar. AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING -¢ HIGH GRADE CIGAR: 5 Distributers “McKEASON-MINNEAPOLIS DRUG 60. _. Minnespotis, Minn. 4 Montreal - parnerere ankwowe! ar ereerey I enrconeres Rasaowr3 Milwauke: AGIONAL 11 Solel oh cue F Chi woe . New York’: pittsburgh irooklyn Cineinni owwesnnns i ee St. Loui Philadelphia iB BRS Sw-~I0 25 | , aewewenin: Rochester Reading seraey, ‘Gity Newark ... peers BEE SS coms! ~ Season Opens May 15 North Dakota fishermen will set out after pike, crappie, and perch May 16,