The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1980 10 schmeli RAPID SUCCESS HERE IN BOXING BATTLE IS Two Years; Only Two Op- ponents Strong teoric Rise; Is Cautious- ly Confident By EDWARD J. NEIL Endicott, N. Y., June 6.—(P)—Not since Gorgeous Georges Carpentier hid behind the closed doors of his training camp at Manhasset in 1921 has a man mystery trailed such a) string of doubts and surmises across the heavyweight horizon as Max Schmeling. rating on so brief a display of powers. He had fought five men in two years | and has beaten only two good ones. Defense Apparently Poor The air of mystery is not as deep as the secretive atmosphere that surrounded Carpentier when he worked on Long Is'and for his slaughter at the hands of Jack Demp- 3 The mystery this time is in young Schmeling himself. In his main American conquests Schmeling knocked out Johnny Risko and bat- tered Paulino Uzcudun and he turned both these stunts without suffering any punishment to speak of. Appar- ently he is purely an offensive fight- ing machine, with the same paralyz- ing short right hand smash to the head, a newly developed left hook that is just fair, and little or no de- fense against a good boxer-puncher. Another controversy centers about Schmeling’s failure to employ a good left hand jabbing sparring partner. Ley Poreda was released after a few days in which he massaged Schmel- ing’s features with jabs almost with- out interruption. Charley Belanger, a capable light heavyweight with a fine left hand, a good right cross, sim- ilar in style to Sharkey, has arrived | St. to box with Schmeling for the first time tomorrow. Apparently the Ger- man’s handlers have decided to put their charge to the final test after preparing him against every style of fighting 17 other sparring partners and to offer. Strangely enough, Belanger, who has never seen Schmeling box, thinks that Sharkey is certain to whip the German and should knock him out. Lay-off Year Long After a solid year’s lay-off from the ring, Max has boxed just 14 days to prepare for the Sharkey battle. ‘He will work out three more after- Inoons before hanging up his training gloves until the next fight rolls laround. No one knows what he weighs, but the suspicion is general that he is under wé@ght, too finely drawn, and many of the critics be- lieve that he has not done sufficient work for so important a match. Yet Max himself is satisfied with ithe situation, confident he is in the ibest physical condition of his career, certain that he will win, but Frank ito greet the possibility that Sharkey vill prove too much for him. “I may lose but I don’t think so,” e said today. No one in American fistic circles ‘ any idea how well Schmeling can e ® punch on the chin, how well | Nn. stands up under a body bombard- iment such as Sharkey is certain to d his way. Max says: “Oh, yes, vell, ve see.” JONES’ CLUB BOGS DOWN Bobby Jones’ ball club is having a th time. The Atlanta Crackers pf the Southern association, of which! the golf king is vice president, have been alternating between seventh blace ig the cellar since the season dim Poole, Nashville first and homerun king of the outhern association, went hitless in nly five games the first five weeks bf the season. PUZZLING TO CRITICS Has Won Only Five Fights in CONDITION THOUGHT POOR Rivals Jeffries and Firpo in Me- Next Thursday night the young Teuton will match his youth and punching power against Jack Shar- key’s skill and experience in a 15 round battle in the Yankee stadium for the world’s heavyweight championship Gene Tunney tossed aside. Many capable critics believe Max will win although he is certain to be an under- dog in the wagering. Yet no man in fistic history, with the possible excep- tion of Jim Jeffries or Luis Angel Firpo, ever came so far in so short a time or won for himself a challenger’s Brooklyn .. and McCurdy. NILLAGE CENSUS aw A HUNNERT ma AN? FOURTEEN IS A | NO duuNerT N EIGHTY- NENG Y ae-THATS YouR SCORE 9 FoR EIGHTEEN HOLES, MASDOR $v MINE WAS S A A HUNNERT "A “Wa fw AGE, EGAD! ww aw MY GOSH ~~ YouUR'S LOOKS MORE LIKE A “HAN A GOLF ScoRE! (01990 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. mee. u.s. PAT. SCORE FOR A Orr INDEED fu I TAKE rT AS A DIGNIFIED AND UNOSTENTATIOUS GENTLEMAN OF MY Hu-mM =~ [ AND © ROCKEFELLER PLAY FoR THE HEALTHFUL GAIN BENEFITS DERIVED FROM THE GAME ne es we NOT SOLELY EIGHTY-aNE ! FoR POINTS, LIKE a, EE CMON, LETS } Go Home faIM So HUNGRY [ COULD EAT A |i GOAT ‘HARNESS! awe BUT CLL ,; || BET TH” WIFE WILL PUT ON ONE OF “THEM HiT AN" RUA SUPPERS witTH A CAN-OPENER ' HE MADOR NV Kept His 4 Carnera Stops Christner in Fourth | | Italian Calm and Cool Through- out, Despite Early Rally by Rubber Man Macks Beaten by Late Brown Rally St. Louis Scores Five Runs in Ninth; Washington Is De- feated Also St. Louis, June (P—A five-run rally in the ninth yesterday gave the Browns a 6 to 5 victory over Phila- 020000 201— 5 9 0 00 010 005— 6 111 elphia. Philadelphi: St. Louis . ‘Walberg, inn and Cochrane; Crowder and Manion. INDIANS IN SLUGFEST Cleveland—The Cleveland. Indians held’ a slugfest to defeat Boston i7 01. Boston . 03000030— 7 9 2 Cleveland 02 000 333—17 25 2 ind Berry; Bown and Gaston, 8: L. Sewel SENATORS ARE BUMPED Detroit.—The Tigers made it 2 to 1 in the four-game series, defeating Washington 6 to 2 in the third game. Washington ..... 000 200 000— 2 10 0 Detroit . 140 001 00f— 6 11 0 Jones, Burke and Spencer; Sorrell and Hargrave, ——— New York at Chicago posponed; rain, Giants Win Third From Cincy’s Nine Genewich Sets Reds Down With Six Hits; Brooklyn Squeezes Out Win New York, June 6.—-()—The Giants took a three-game series, defeating Cincinnati 7 to 4 yesterday. Cincinnati 003 000010— 4 61 jew Yor! 01 002 21¢— 7 13 3 May and Sukeforth; Genewich and Hogan. — ROBINS NARROW VICTORS Brooklyn. Brooklyn nosed out Pittsburgh 6 to 5. Pittsburgh 00001210—5 $2 100 041 00f{— 6 14 3 PHILS WIN ANOTHER Philadelphia. — Philadelphia easily won their third victory of the four- St. Louis Philadelp! t. Louis, 10 to 4, o1oget stg—a0 14 3 Lindsey, Hard’ and Wilson; Collard CUBS TAKE EIGHTH STRAIG! Boston.—Winning 10 to 7 overthe Braves, Chicago ran their winning streak to eight straight. Chicago . Boston .: ++ 012 040 102—10 11.1 ++ 301010 011— 7 91 Osborn and Hartnett; Smith, Brandt First Game 2 p. m. and Spohrer. BASEBALL Sunday, June 8 DOUBLE - HEADER Hatton vs Gilkerson’s Union Giants Two Strong Teams Which Insure a Real Contest, Come and see the best baseball offered in North Dakota. First Game 2 p. m. Detroit, June 6—(?)—Primo Car- nera, “the ambling Alp,” is one of the foremost among the heavyweight contenders today by reason of his im- over Meyer (K. O.) Christner, Akron, last night. freely from a cut over it with a brace of left jabs in the fourth. Then came a ponderous right to the to go, and the man whom Sharke: Risko and Kute Hansen couldn't fell, went down. Not until well after the count of 10 was he able to rise. Primo outweighed the Akronite by 64 pounds, scaling 26 pounds, com- pared with Christner’s meager 201, but it was the superior height and reach of the giant Italian which de- cided the match. Time and again Carnera held Christner at arm's length and banged him with his free love. 5 Christner fought gamely to the end. Aiming his blows high, he used both right and left to good advantage, sev- eral times making Primo wince per- ceptibly. Carnera remained calm throughout, however, absorbing pun- ishment with a smile and smashing back at every opening. Eigteen thousand paid $76,000 to see Primo in action. . Feats Yesterday (By The Associated Press) Hack Wilson, Cubs—Hit his 17th homer and a double as Cubs whipped Braves. Joe Genewich, Giants—Held Red to six hits and beat them easily, 7-4. Glenn Wright, Jake Flowers and Al Lopez, Robins—Completed fast double play to stop Pirate rally in ninth and enable Robins to win, 6-5. Dick Porter, Indians — Collected four singles as Indians trounced Red Sox. Earl Collard, Phils—Won his fourth pressive four round knockout victory | Ohio, in Floyd Fitzsimmons’ arena After a bad first round, in which Christner sent the crowd of 18,000 wild with a barrage of lefts and rights which the giant Italian could not ward off, Carnera began a systematic attack, directed principally at his op- Pponent’s bad left eye. He had the optic badly swelled at the end of the third and set the blood to flowing chin, with one minute and 40 seconds | Bergeson’s successive game, holding Cards to seven hits, five of them in ninth, and beating them, 10-4, TENNIS TOURNEY POSTPONED Minneapolis, June 6.—(?)—Opening matches in the northwestern inter- Scholastic tennis tournament were Postponed from Thursday until Fri- day because of wet courts. BARRE | Come straight from | the barber to Bergeson’S Have your hair cut— then your new straw hat. Between the bar- | ber’s chair and our ;hat boxes—a new |man walks up your street this evening. I Every kind of a | straw that fashion | has put in its cata- | logue. | -The cost? Nearly as | little as the hair cut | we just suggested. | Sailors - Panamas - | Leghorns that you’ll look great in. $1.95 AND UP Bismarck Race Meet June 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 CUBS COP EIGHTH STRAIGHT Ninth-Inning Brown Rally Beats posed to a considerable-extent of for- mer Cincinnati players, swept a three game series with the Reds, winning the final game yesterday, 7 to 4. Hughey Critz, known as a light hitter before he came to New York from Cincinnati, hit a single and a home Tun and drove in two runs. Petty two seasons ago, returned to | MGRAW CLAN TAKES THREE IN ROW FROM CINCINNATI MACHINE Robins Guard Their Margin by Squeezing Out 6 to 5 Win Over Pittsburgh Athletics; Senators Are Thumped Also By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The New York Giants, now com- Glenn Wright, whom the Pittsburgh | Pirates sent to Brooklyn for Jess action against his old team and was | Batting. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 17. | Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 13. | — H A L Batting—Rice (Senators Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 52. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 18. Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 10. ng Is Biggest Mystery Since Days of Gor —S—SS instrumental in giving the Robs a 6 to 5 victory. well without two former Bostonians, Hornsby and Bell, as they wound up their series against the Braves with 8 10 to 7 victory. Hack Wilson's 17th home run was the best of Chicago's 41 hits. Philadelphia had homer No. 14 from the bat of Chuck Klein to aid in @ 10 to 4 triumph over the slump- ing St. Louis Cardinals, The St.Louis Browns, had better luck with @ ninth tnning rally. Going into the ninth four runs behind: the Philadelphia Athletics, they scored five runs and won the game, 6 to 5. ing early to keep the Washington Senators a game behind the Athletics. They put over four runs off Sam Jones in the ‘second inning and won, 6 to 2. Cleveland, starting with nine Tuns in the first inning, beat the humble Boston Red Sox, 17 to 7. The one sided triumph left the In- dians three games behind Washing- ton and improved their lead by half a who were stopped in Chicago by a heavy rain after only two innings had been played. a. EADERS (By the Associated Press) NATIONA! LEAGUE (—Herman (Robins), .420. Runs—Herman (Robins), 56. MERIC GUB 401, The Chicago Cubs got along very NATIONAL LEAGUE lub— W. BaeGeoe Pt merone rors retotetetaet Detroit's Tigers started their scor- | 5 notseonstetonens me Clup AMERICAN Lage ub— Philadelphia . Cleveland New York Chicago . Detroit St. Lo Bosto: Kansas City Columbus. feerererererey Roe asee 9)ters and Dixon. 236 Br SAGES SSS: Club. game over the New York Yankees, | 1 zales; Blanken: and Sprinz. Minneapolis | Fights Last Night Jin. ashe alinacaetielahl toh ae (By the Associated Press.) kuocked ‘out Os Ghatsiaee aE In—Tafty Griftith, Birmingham, outpointed Frankie Wine, } geous Georges FORMER CINCINNATI REDS HELP NEW YORK GIANTS IMPROVE OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | Colonels Defeat | Saints Third Time Millers Rally Victory While Mil- waukee Goes on a Hit Rampage to Cop Louisville, June 6.—(M—The Colo- Z/nels defeated St. Paul for the third 7 | Straight time, 6 to 5, yesteray. 0 | St. Paul . 9 | Louisville 101 100 200— 5 13 002 120 01t— 6 12 Betts and Grabow- nner, Tincup and RALLIES WIN ‘o runs in the nintt 1 wi won for Columbus over Kansas City 010010001 3 9: 000 000 202— 4 101 'y and Angley; Win. Warmouth MILLERS ARE VICTORS Indianapoli: inneapolis took a 8. to 4 decision over Indianapolis, 2] Minneapolis . Indianapolis . 401110 000— 7 84 1000 000— 4 10 ¢ McCullough and Gon- ship, Wolf, Hildebrand BREWS PUMMEIL HENS Toledo.—Milwaukee got 24 hits for Brillheart, 40 bases and defeated Toledo 18 to 11 Milwaukee Toledo 135 006 003—18 24 7 200 004 032—11 14 ¢ earin and Young; Ferguson, « Ryan, Tate and Henline. ROSE OF ENGLAND WINS Ersom Downs, Eng., June 6.—(P)— Rose of England owned by Lord Glenely, won the historic oak stakes _| today at the 148th renewal of this famous race. Lord Howard de Wal- den’s wedding favor was second anc Lord Beaverbrook’s Micmic was third. Fifteen ran. CAMEL- If YOU enjoy smoking, why not smoke the most enjoyable cigarente ever made? Camels are made for pleasure . . . nothing else! The best of all the pleasure-giving goodness of choicest tobaccos—all of the, delicately de- lightful qualities ‘of mellow, sun-ripened Turkish and Domestic tobacees are blended here in a perfect harmony of fragrance and flavor. 2 Here, in the smoking of Camels, is one.of the honest: pleaouses thet have been added to life. It’s all yours. Enjoy it. . 1930, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco 1 Winston-Salem, N.C.