The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1934, Page 8

IM 3 { PROCES BSPHESSS BFSMS ZeaGEs, ane me ma ABERDEEN SOUTHPAW UNLEASHES VICIOUS LEFT HOOK TO WIN Brooker Shades Grambling in Semi-Windup; Engle De- feats McCurdy McDANIELS, PREZZLER DRAW Masseth Awarded . Technical Over Larson; Burns, Mc- garry Open Program Dick Demaray, Aberdeen welter- weight, knocked out Pat Dugan in the first round of their scheduled eight-round headliner on the fire- men’s boxing card in Mandan Thurs- day night. Dugan stepped out of his class when he entered the ring with the flashy Aberdeen southpaw and lasted only one minute of the opening round. Demaray after a short period of pre- liminary sparring clipped Dugan with @ hard right to the side of the head. Dugan went down but got up at the count of nine and the two exchanged body punches. About halfway through the round Demaray unleashed a stinging left hook that caught Dugan on the chin and the Mandan fighter went down for the count. Brooker Decisions Grambling In the semi-windup of the card George Brooker, Mandan, won a close decision over Rusty Grambling, Bis- marck. These two boys were evenly matched and put on a classy exhibi- tion for the some 600 fans that watch- ed the program. Brooker had the better of the in- fighting and took the fourth and sixth rounds by safe margins. The first, second and fifth rounds were even and Grambling out-punched the Man- dan scrapper in the third. Jerry McGarry, Bismarck, and Ed- die “Kid” Burns, Fargo, went four fast one-minute rounds in the curtain raiser in a no-decision bout. Power House Prezzler, Tuttle, was the aggressor in his fight with Bat MeDaniels, Wilton, but could get no better than a draw. Prezzler took the second round, McDanels the third and the other two were even. In the fourth both boys stood toe to toe and slugged until the bell and had the fans on their feet madly yelling for @ knockout. Engle Wins “Trish” McCurdy, Little Rock, Arkansas met a man that was much his superior in Mel Engle, Bismarck. Engle carried the fight and landed most effectively winning all but the first round which was a draw. “Tuffy” Masseth, Bismarck, was awarded a technical knockout over Swede Larson, Jamestown. In the opening round Masseth charged Lar- son, swinging as he came, and bowled the “Swede” over the ropes of the ring. Larson was unable to continue the fight and Masseth was given the decision. James McNally referred the fights and R. W. Johnson, Hillsboro, presi- 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1934 Senne ara : EGAD, GENTLEMEN, DOWN THERE IS MY > J’ GOLD MINE, "THE LITTLE PHOERE’/ BUT WHAT IS THAT PIER EFFECT, OF TIMBERS LEADING YO THE MINES ~GREAT CAESAR! CAN THAT BE THE TIMBER TUNNEL I PAID $200 TO HAVE BUILT LAST MARCH? ~ Wes ~WHY 1S \T BUILT OUTSIDE THE MINE SS By Ahern | THATS WHAT IT 1S ~ BUT WHY {6 IT BUILT | OUTSIDE OF TH MINE oe ITS GOING To TAKE SOME | WIG-SCRATCHIN TO FIGURE TRACK,TO HAUL TH OVERHEAD TO CHICAGO, 1 - 0; PIRATES BEAT REDS Giants Lambast Boston Pitch- ing; Defeat Braves 14-5; Dodgers Win TIGERS WALLOP INDIANS Browns Trounce White Sox, 5-3; Senators Drop Philadel. phia Athletics, 7-3 (By The Associated Press Sports) It took the St. Louis Cardinals 15 games to climb from fourth place in the National League standing to first in what was considered to be a re- markable spurt. It took just two to return them to fourth again—evidence of how close a race they are having in the senior circuit. When Chicago went on to take a 1-0 decision Thursday the Cards were fourth again. Pittsburgh climbed to third place when Red Lucas, former Cincinnati flinger, held his old team to four singles and won 2-1. The New York Giants, back in the lead, continued to lambast Boston Pitching and defeated the Braves, 14-5, The Brooklyn Dodgers took a 1-0 decision from the Phillies. On New York Athletic Commission That Brother Battery Brown Says Baer Is in No Shape for Fight; Decision to Be Made Friday New York, June 8.—(#)—The fate of a heavyweight championship fight rested Friday on the judgment of Bill Brown and his ability to con- vince his two associates on the New York state athletic commission, that Max Baer is not in fit condition to battle Primo Carnera next Thursday night. White-haired, militant veteran of thirty years in the boxing business, Brown says the challenger is in no shape for the test, that the bout should be postponed at least a month, that perhaps it would be best to call it off entirely. As a result of this situation, Baer and Carnera, their managers, all the potentates of Madison Square Garden, Jack Dempsey and a host of newspa- permen, moved in on the commission Friday for a final decision unprece- dented in the history of champion- ship matches. It was the problem of Brown's associates, General John J. Phelan and D. Walker, Wears, to study the third man’s report and decide dent of the state firemen announced | 4. the program. MILLERS TAKE 4TH FROM KANSAS CITY Colonels End Toledo Seven Game Win Streak: Red- birds Shutout Indians Chicago, June 8.—(4)—Minneapolis, after losing prestige and a few per- centage points to Milwaukee last ‘week, hopped right back to work at Kansas City and Thursday won their fourth straight from the Blues, 8-1. As a8 result the Millers were four and one half games ahead of the Brewers, who lost to St. Paul, 4-2. Louisville clipped the Mudhens twice to end a seven game winning streak, and Columbus shut out In- dianapolis, 1-0, in a night game. The Colonels and Toledo mixed in their fifth and sixth games in four days with Louisville winning, 6-1, in the afternoon, and 10-7 in the even- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saints Beat Braves RHE St. Paul.........010 000 300-4 7 0 Milwaukee -000 100 100— 2 7 2 Thomas and Giuliani; Wallup, Stiles and Rensa. Millers Wallop Blues MAJOR LEAGUE yer LE AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Manush, Senators, 391; Hemsley, Browns, .930. Runs — Clift, Browns, Goslin and Gehringer. Tigers, Kuhel, Senators, and Morgan, Red Sox, 40. Hits—Manush, Senators, 77; Geh- tinger, Tigers, 68. Home runs — Bonura, White Sox, 15; Foxx, Athletics, 14, Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 8-1; Weaver, Senators, 6-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Leslie, Dodgers, .362; Ur- banski, Braves, .358. Runs—Vaughen, Pirates, 46; Med- wick, Cardinals, 43. Hits—Moore, Giants, 71; Urbanski, Braves. 68. Home runs—Klein, Cubs, 14; Ott.) Giants, 12. Pitching—P. Dean, Cardinals, 6-0; | cu Cubs, and Frankhouse, Braves, catcher, and Wesley, pitcher terms with the Clevelan: bers of the Hub team. “K. O.” Burns, 164, Baltimore (10). | OUT OUR WAY: Minneapolis .... Kansas City.....000 000 100-1 6 0 Starr and Hargrave; Page, Shealey and Crandall, Brenzel. ++.300 010 200— 6 13 0 -000 000 010-1 6 1 and Thompson; Nekola, RHE ++-210 400 110—10 11 1 Toledo .... -210 000 220— 711 5 McKain, McLean and Erickson; RN ‘THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON. * Bi 30 ON Indians, was ¢ —baseball’s only brother battery, Rick Ferrell, left, Wes, when he failed to come to Asbury Park, N. J—Al ‘Trulmans,| Newark, N. J.—Jimmie Smith, 155, 62, Los Angeles, outpointed Clarence | Philadelphia, outpointed Young Ter- [Re 156, Trenton, N, J, (10), 7. @. RO. U'8. Pat. ore, d to the Poston Red: Sox. This is the first picture taken of the two Ferrells as mem- By Williams | Mickey Cochrane's Detroit Tigers trounced Cleveland 11-6 while the Yankes and Red Sox decided it was too cold for a game at Boston. The St. Louis Browns, beat the White Sox, 5-3. Washington's Senators won the other game. beating the Athletics 7-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Defeat Reds RHE Pittsburgh ..... 000 100 100— 2 7 0 Cincinnati .....000 100 000— 1 4 0 Lucas and Padden; Kleinhans, Kolp and O'Farrell. Giants Belt Braves RHE Boston ... -001 022 000— 5 13 1 New York. -000 100 67x—14 14 2 Frankhouse, Brandt and Hogan; Mancuso. Homer Beats Phillies RHE Brooklyn ... 141 Philadelphia ....000 000 00— 0 7 0 Leonard and Lopez; Darrow and J. Wilson. Cubs Shutout Cards Chicago .. St. Louis.. ‘..000 000 00— 0 7 0 Weaver and Hartnett; Hallahan, Mooney and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Drop Indians RHE Cleveland --121 000 002— 6 12 2 Detroit ... 12 000 26x—11 10 0 Hildebrand, L. Brown, Winegarner and Myatt; Bridges and Cochrane. Senators Outhit Athletics RHE! Philadelphia ...000 002 010— 3 6 1 Washington ....010 005 10x— 7 9 1 Cain, Kline, and Hayes; Whitehill and Phillips, Berg. Browns Win in 9th E St. Louis. . 0 Chicago .. a 1 Newson, Knott and Hemsley; Gas- ton, Wyatt and Madjeski. New York-Boston postponed, cold weather. BY SAFTING x. ect | See @NEA RETUBNING LEFT HEEL LAUNCHES DOWNSWING If, in starting the downswing of the pitch shot, the turn of the body has caused the left heel to be lifted in the backswing, the return of the heel to the ground should be the first mo- tion of the body. The start of the downswing is the start of moving the weight from the right back to the left. This movement is closely followed by the action of the hands in draw- precision with which this related ac- tion takes place. Yesterday’s Stars LOSE SECOND GAME. | MRS. ISABEL DODGE QUEEN OF THE In This Corner . . By Art Krenz Queen Midas of the Turf AN ALL: STAR CAST: CAVALCADE, HIGH QUEST, TIME CLOCK, OKAPI BLACK GIF Tins HER BROOKMEADE STAGLE HAS WON EVERY STAKE QUT ONE IN WHICH IT HAS STARTED THIS YEAR... Demaray Kayoes Dugan in First Round on Mandan Fight Card * CARDINALS DROP FROM FIRST TO FOURTH IN TWO GAMES i OUR BOARDING HOUSE “Wo-TiME Be WINNER OF he mie) Trio of Professionals Set Pace In National Open Golf Tournament Goodman, Defending Champion, Posts 71 Totals; Five Strokes Out of Lead Merion Cricket Club, United National Philadelphia, June 8.—(?)—Friday was the day the Fitzsimmons, Luque and Richards, | i¢, keira eri sce Open championship and Johnny Goodman, the cocky Omaha amateur and defending champion, was the least of those fearing the fell stroke of the sharp blade that meant elimination from the tournament. The second 18-holle round was to be played after which all but the 60 low scorers and ties will be shuttled to the sidelines. Five strokes back of 8 trio of pro- fessional pace-setters—Wiffy Cox, Wee Bobby Cruickshank and Charley Lacey—25-year old Johnny was not in an unfamiliar spot. He looked at his predicament philosophically recalling that he overcame a seven stroke handicap in the second round last year at Chicago to jump into a two- stroke lead. “Either in front of or tied with the young Nebraskan at 76 or better were five other simon-pures and 37 profes- sionals, including four former cham- pions—Gene Sarazan, Walter Hagen, Johnny Farrell and Bill Burke—as well as a flock of younger salaried stars topped by Paul Runyan, the bet- ing odds favorite. Tommy Armour, winner of the 1927 ckampionship, took a first round 83 and virtually “blew” himself out of the running unless the silver-haired Scott can produce something like the 67 he scored here in practice last week or the 68 he posted at North Shore last year. Trailing the triumvirate by two strokes with a 73 was the veteran Sarazen, winner in 1922 and 1932. A stroke behind Sarazen were seven pros, including Runyan, George Von Elm and Horton Smith and Young “Rodney Bliss, Jr., Goodman's fellow townsman and runnerup last year for the intercollegiate champion< shi,. North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper 1 Offers To The Public CLUB Ne. 8-123 ler (Wkly) 1 Ye. World, 1 Yr. CLUB No. 8-127 Liberty Magazine (52 ts- en! oues) Radioland, 1 Yr. Real America, (6 Months) Bismarck Tribune, 1 Year Value $9.25. You save $3.40. All Four for $5.85 CLUB No. 8-126 American Magasine, 1 Yr. ‘Trae Story Magasine, 1 Yr. ted in | GO0d Stories, 1 Yr. ‘The Country Home, 1 Yr Capper’s Farmer, 1 Yr. Lc Life, 1 Yr. = Poultry Journal, 'e Magasine, 1 Yn 1 Review, 1 Yr. Delt yr, 1 Yr. Better Homes & Gardens, 3 try Home, 2 Yr. Bi ‘ik Tribune, % t| Bismar. bune, Value $885. 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