The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1934, Page 6

ESSN SE a 6 B TRAVELERS SET 10 AVENGE LOSES IN LAST TILT TUESDAY Sixth’ Game With Colored Nine Will Be Final Meeting of Series LOCALS GET TWO HOMERS Gilkerson’s Make Strong Threat in First of Eighth With Bases Full In a‘ wild eighth inning that saw two home runs from the bats of ‘Troupe and Morlan that accounted for six scores, Bismarck Monday night put its game with the Gilker- son Union Giants on ice and left the colored club to nurse a 12 to 6 shel- Jacking. Tonight at 6:30 p. m. the two teams renew their feud in the Bismarck ball park. There is apparently no stopping the batting power of the local nine for they poled out a total of 19 hits Mon- day much to the chagrin of McDon- ald, colored slow-ball artist. Johnathan ,“Jerry” Henderson, re- cently acquired from the St. Louis Monarchs, aided by perfect support. coasted along easily until the seventh inning allowing only two hits for the first six innings. The Giants, how- ever, got two runs in the seventh and two in the eighth to bring the score up to 6 and 5 and serve notice that they were by no means out of the game. Six Runs in Eighth .. But that was before Bismarck's half of the eighth. In that inning Henderson fouled out, Massmann got a hit but Desiderato flied out to make it two away. Goetz snapped out a single advancing Massmann to sec- ond. Then came Troupe's mighty crash which carried well over the far-away right field fence clearing the bases. Ringhofer and Vincent followed with singles and Morlan let loose a drive that carried over the left wall to score two men ahead of him. The side was finally retired when McCarney rolled one to the Pitcher who threw him out at first. Crespo opened for the Giants in the first canto, being passed and going to second on Akers sacrifice. Hopwood struck out and Crespo was caught off second on a throw from Ringhofer. Massmann struck out, Desiderato hit a high fly to the second baseman and Goetz was out, third to first. In the second frame Ransom and Dial struck out and Moore flew out to! the left fielder to retire the colored team. Troupe hit a hot one to the second baseman but was out at first. Ringhofer and Vincent yot hits. Mor- jan hit a hard one to the colored shortstop who touched second to re- tire Vincent. McCarney ended the inning flying out to the centerfielder. Massmann Gets Two Bagger Dunn for the Giants was out, second | to third. McDonald connected for a two bagger but Childs was out on a fly to Massmann. Crespo was hit by @ pitched ball and took a base b:t Massmann made a spectacular catch of Aker’s grounder and touched sec- ond to retire the side. Henderson and Massmann got singles for Bismarck. Desiderato flied out and Goetz struck out but Troupe singled scoring Hen- derson and advancing Massmann to third. Troupe stole second and Ring- hofer'’s single scored Massmann and ‘Troupe. Vincent flied out and Bismarck went into the fourth with @ 3 to0 lead. Hopwood first up for the Giants poled out a long three bagger. Ran- som was out at first but in the play ‘Hopwood scored. Dial struck out and Massmann took Moore's line drive with one hand to retire the side. Mor- Jan was out for the Capital City team but McCarney got a single and moved to second on the third baseman’s er- Tor that let Henderson get on first. Massmann got to first on a fielder’s choice but Henderson was out at sec- ond. McCarney was caught in a hot box between third and home to re- tire the side. Opening the fifth Dunn was thrown out at first; McDonald flied out to Vincent and Henderson struck out Childs. In Bismarck’s half at bat Troupe walked and Ringhofer’s single scored Desiderato. ‘Troupe got in a ‘hhot-box and was out. Vincent drove out a long three-bag- @er scoring Ringhofer. Morlan flied out to retire the side. Execute Double Play Crespo walked in the first of the sixth but Ackers hit into a perfect double play and Hopwood flied out to Vincent. McCarney led off for Bis- marck with a hit. He stole second went to third as Henderson was grounder. McCarney came the Giants made a play at lassmann. Desiderato con- @ safety but Goetz popped the second baseman to end 2B g s Pa i score § to 1 against them, out, Dial got a single to third on Moore's E 4 & 8 tate Feige? i HF i t ismarck Goes on 'WZFAw4 SHOULD I sO Watch Jewish Lightweight Take Second Title DO YOU SUPPOSE, MDEAR, ZS THAT YOU WILL BE ABLE TO, 4 TAKE CARE OF THINGS AROUND j HERE, AND RUN THE ESTABLISHMENT, [> FEW MONTHS,TO WORK MY GOLD’ MINE @-~ My PLANS ARE TO 2 LEAVE THE FIRST OF THE MONTH, | Ki BUT 1 AM Sixty-Five Thousand Fans New York, May 29.—()—Black- haired, flashing-eyed Barney Ross, sensational Jewish fighter born on New York’s teeming East Side but reared to ring greatness as a product of Chicago's West Side ghetto, stood TO COLORADO FOR A CONCERNED WHETHER YOU CAN MANAGE THE TLL HAVE A DESPERATE TIME OF IT THE FIRST FEW DAYS, GETTING USED TO THE PEACE AND QUIET IN THE HOUSE AND THEN TLL HAVE TROUBLE FoR A WHILE, GETTING OUT OF THE HABIT OF WAKING UP AT THREE IN THE [OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Ive IN QUID Z HOUSEHOLD DURING /{ MORNING To HEAR 4 5 MV ABSENCE? CALENDAR ‘V. 08. REG... PAT. OFF. © 1934 BY NEA SERVICE, nC. You STUMBLE IN | THE FRONT poor! Ross Wins Welterweight Crown in ry 15 Round Decision Over M’Larnin appeared that bounding Barney had decisively outboxed McLarnin. Referee Eddie Forbes cast the de- ciding vote in favor of Ross after the two judges, Tom O'Rourke, old time manager and promoter, and Harold Barnes, disagreed. McLarnin was penalized by both Forbes and Barnes for landing low punches, On the Associated Press score sheet Ross was credited with nine rounds, including the second to seventh in- clusive, and the last three. The first was scored even and the ninth to 12th Ross Suspended by National Commission New York, May 29.—()—Ed- ward C. Foster, of Providence, R. I., president of the National Box- ing association, announced Tuesday he had suspended Barney Ross, lightweight and new welterweight champion, for failure to honor a contract in Fort Worth, Texas. ‘The action was demanded by the Texas Boxing association and fol- followed suspension of Ross in Texas Friday. The suspension will have no ef- fect in New York of Mlinois, where decisions of the N. B. A. are not recognized, but will be effec- tive in most other states. ing history. rounds, year. Sixty-five thousand fans, last night. Ross, nor without its dispute after Savage duel and to cut Tuesday as a double champion on a pinnacle never before scaled in box- The 25-year-old Chicago youth, with a speed that was as dazzling as the courage with which he slugged toe to toe with his hard-hitting rival, thrilled a vast crowd in Madison Square Garden bowl, Long Island, Monday night by battering Jimmy McLarnin to defeat in 15 stirring thereby adding the world’s welterweight championship to the lightweight title he has held for a nearly filling the arena, roared their acclaim to the gallant youngster who ended the domination of McLarnin over a long line of Jewish boxers with a rous- ing finish and shattered fistic prece- dent that has been long-standing. Twice before lightweight titleholders stepped out of their class in quest of the welterweight crown, the last un- successful attempt being made by Benny Leonard against Jack Britton in 1922. Leonard was among the first who leaped up to congratulate Ross It was not a one-sided victory for from which both emerged bleeding and somewhat bat- tered. Two of the three officials gave the lightweight king a wide margin, the majority of observers it were tallied for McLarnin. Ross won, regardless of all contro- versial angles, because he outboxed McLarnin from start to finish, took the sturdy Irishman’s stiffest punches without backing up and landed the cleaner, more effective blows. Against a rival outweighing him nearly five pounds, with dynamite in his right hand and the record of being “poison” to all Jewish lightweights, Ross gave a dazzling exhibition of defensive skill, arid footwork, in addition to an abil- ity to hold his own in any two-fisted exchange. Before McLarnin was able to solve his rival's flashing style and untangle himself from a succession of swift left jabs and hooks to the head, Ross had taken a commanding lead. ‘There were no real knockdowns, al- though in the ninth both went to the floor for the combined effort of being hit and also being off balance. The left with which Ross bewilder- ed his opponent throughout the fight started the blood flowing freely from McLarnin’s nose as early as the fourth round. The gate receipts, estimated by pro- moters at $225,000, marked a new high for a two year period. McLarnin was stripped of the welter title he won less than a year ago from Young Corbett III. The Irishman’s last defeat was by Lou Brouillard in 1932 and he hadn't lost a fight in New York, since Billy Petrolle beat him in 1930, mye (By the Ascociated Press.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: Phillies,.3802; Leslie, Dodgers, 3798. Runs—Vaughen, Pirates, 37; Med- - BIGGEST BOBCAT T Ever see! Desiderato, 3b Goetz, rf ... Troupe, 1b .. Ringhofer, ¢ Vincent, cf . Morlan, If ..... McCarney, 2b ... Henderson, p .... Totals RAAnaeaD ert Tote mem me Perr rd waconoo & 8 PASS TW’ RIFLE WERE, Quick! ec000000 wick, Cardinals, 35. Hits—Moore, Giants, 54; Medwick, Cardinals, 53. Home _runs—Klein, Cubs, 12; Ott, Giants, Pitchit Frankhouse, Braves 6-1; Bush, Cubs, 7-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Helmsley, Browns, 402; Manush, Senators, .390. Runs—Kuehl, Senators, 33; Clift, Browns, 32. Hits—Manush, Senators, 60; Rey- nolds, Redsox, 54. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees 12; Bonura, Whitesox and Foxx, Ath- letics, 11. Pitching—Gomez, Kline, Athletics, 6-1. Brewers, Saints Yankees 7-0; Cop League i a Winning Streak Pitchers of As- sociation Beaten; Storti Gets Homer Chicago, May 29—(7)—A pair of | Lope’ the American Association’s winning streak pitchers, George Hockett of Kansas City and Ray Starr of Minne- apolis, were numbered among the de- feated Tuesday. After winning six games without = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934 Rampage in Eighth to Wi BILL FROM PIRATES; INDIANS COP, 6-5 Five Homers Contribute to Yan- kees Rout of St. Louis Browns TIGERS WALLOP RED SOX Chicago's 17 Hits Give White Sox 11-7 Verdict Over Washington (By the Associated Press) ‘The banner of the St. Louis Card- inals waved high over the National League Tuesday. “Wild Bill” Hallahan shut out: the Phillies with seven hits Monday while his teammates rattled 15 hits off the fences in Baker Bowl and coasted to @ 10-0 decision. The New York Giants turned back Pittsburgh twice in a pair of epic pitching duels, 3-2 in 11 innings, and 1-0. The Giants moved into third posi- tion when the Chicago Cubs were beaten by the Boston Braves, 5-3. Benny Frey's pitching gave Cincin- nati an 8-1 decision over Brooklyn. Cleveland won a sensational 6-5 vic- tory over the Philadelphia Athletics. Jimmy Foxx’ 10th and 11th home runs gave the A’s four runs in the first Grove out of the box in six and beat Boston’s Redsox, 12-6. Chi- cago’s 17 hits gave the Whitesox an 11-7 verdict over Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Win Doubleheader (First Game) R Pittsburgh .. 000 000 000 20—2 New York .. 000 000 000 21-3 French and Padden; Sch Luque and Mancuso, Richards. @econd Game) Pittsburgh 000 000—0 New York 010 000 O0x—1 5 Birkhofer and Grace; Hubbell ani Richards. St. Louis Shuts Out Phillies St. Louis ..... 010 132 300—10 15 0 Philadelphia .. 000 000 000—0 7 3 Hallahan and V. Davis; C. Davis,/Dunn, Pearce, Grabowski and Todd. Beats Cubs 000 300—3 110 011 O1x—5 11 2 ‘W. Lee, ‘Tinning and Hartnett; El- liott, Smith and Spohrer. Dodgers Lose to Reds B. Frey and z, Berres. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Drop ies Philadelphia .. 202 000 001 0—5 7 Cleveland ... 112 000 100 1-6 14 0 Marcum and defeat, both took it on the chin Mon-| brand, day. Hockett, undefeated since the season started, lost his first game to Milwaukee when Secend Baseman Storti hammered out a home run in the ninth to give the Brewers a 4 to 3 decision; Starr, who lost one and then copped six in a row, was beaten as St. Paul nicked him for a dozen Daas and went on to win handily, The other teams were idle. " Saints Beat Millers RHE Minneapolis ... 010 030 000-4 9 2 St. Paul ....... 410 001 2ix—9 11 1 Starr and Hargrave; Fette, Trow and Fenner. Brenzel. ITS HERE, SOMMERS WAND ME TH’ GUN! New York .... St. Louis The generous pension system petty York City costs $29,000,000 an- nvally, CARDINALS SHUT OUT PHILLIES, 10-1; LEAD NATIONAL RACE Daredevils of the Roaring Road Set for 500-Mile Hoosier Grind BISMARCK HEAVY SEIGE GUNS POLE OUT 95 HITS IN 7 WINS ntooccccconne wl woccomnook~ " 38 lononmannogd 83° 8 “ COmMHOONOD= tL Desiderato Ringhofer and Goetz Lead Slug-| Haley . gers Collecting 15 Safe- of | our our WAY By Williams | Bog McCarney, ¢ o Bo cocomnnnon : i 2 3S F 3% Cee ere rt ie 09.090 00 ms ne moooconauy eonsooocoom cBonenows oy CAnNoawmmn ~ = | wleoncecoccon ol commenunooy - “ 7 - wl comnmoconon Sl wenn wommol Bl coconwo+ BZ 83 tf wp | enonaccce, i on~| cococccont 13140 123470 ‘Troupe 12000 Ringhofer 12660 Goets 12000 Morlan 12011 ©0100 00040 00020 ei7meaT 1 g g E | s on & 3. wl coocroonony lecononenonm oO Bl mwccmwanwes al Eetaicrassl Slesecoconomay wlecocorccoon ol coccococcom | se mooremsn F BL co ns ns ms os 00 09 mn to me 31 wawcocomonne - e wwony Slama mennwmom & ccorutawend Meroccommeny Sleonmeen PO. 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