The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1934, Page 8

Carnera BALLYHOO ATIRACSISENATOR HITTERS TAKE UP CUDGEL AS PI Stakes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 Title on Ability to Outlast Max TIRING 10 MADSON| oc soanoinc noose fraien SQUARE GARDEN G0 Betting Odds 6 to 5 on Cham- pion to Retain Crown He Won From Sharkey FIGHT STARTS AT 9 P. M. Challenger Whipped Into Splen- did Condition for 15- Round Battle New York, June 14.—()—Convinced that anything can happen when Primo Carnera and Max Baer start swinging Thursday nigh! in the sunk- et: arena built by the ex-millionaires ot Madison Square Garden, the fight clans staged an old-fashioned rally ‘Thursday in anticipation of one of the most fantastic fights ever waged for the heavyweight championship of the world. The turmoil of the big town, even with the fleet in and warlike precau- tions on all sides, was a far cry from those glamorous days of 1921 when Tex Rickard convinced the faithful, through the gentle art of the ballyhoo, Sports Scribes Pick Baer to Annex Crown | New York.—Despite the betting | odds in Primo Carnera’s favor. the consensus of the newspaper critics, bolstered by an almost un- animous vote of the California delegation, was that Max Baer will win the heavyweight cham- pionship Thursday night. Sid Ziff of the Los Angeles Herald Express alone stands out against the western sweep for Baer. Among midwestern sports writ- ers, the pendulum swings toward Carnera. The south and east Jean back toward Baer. John Carmichacl of the Chicago Daily News expects Baer to knock Carnera out, but Clyde Mc- Bride of the Kansas City Star, Ed Wray of the St. Louis Post Dis- patch, and George Barton of the Minneapolis Tribune all look for the champion to box his way to a fifteen round decision. that Georges Carpentier had a chance tu beat Jack Dempsey and attracted 90,000 customers to see the slaughter in historic Boyle’s 30 acres, just across the Hudson river in New Jer- sy. The “international angle” has been overworked but perhans 50,000 will cross another river Thursday night in the direction of the Long Island City rena: to see whether the California gcng and dance man can topple the 260-pound Italian Goliath within the limit of 15 rounds. Promoters, more optimistic than ccnfident, predicted 60,000 cash cus- tomers would contribute to a gate of nearly $400,000. The latest shift in betting odds ‘Thursday found Carnera no_ better than a 6 to 5 choice to retain the title he won last year on a knockout from Jack Sharkey. Pending the story that the official scales tell Thursday, it appeared Beer had whipped himself into as good fighting condition as he ever will be, whereas Carnera was the vic- tim of a carefully mapped “goat-get- ting” campaign as well as a number of minor ailments. Even Baer’s most enthusiastic sup- porters from California, including a big delegation from the film colony, con- ceded that the longer the bout goes the better will be Carnera’s chances ef winning on points from the curly- hiaired puncher. ‘The Californian concedes advan- tages to Carnera in everything but reach, confidence and punching power. It will be broadcast by a national radio hookup. ‘The preliminary fights go on at 7 p. m. (ES.T.) and the main- bout is scheduled for 9 p. m. (8 p. m. Bis- marck time.) (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Gehringer, Tigers, 410; Manush, Senators, .397. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 47; Gos- lin, Tigers, 45. Hits—Manush, Senators, 85; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 80. ._ Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, and Bonura, White Sox, 16. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 10-1; ‘Weaver, Senators, 7-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, and Med- ‘wick, Cardinals, .365. a Pirates, 54; Klein, ibs, Hits—Moore, Giants, 82; Medwick, Cardinals, 76. Home runs—Kilein, Cubs, and Ott, Giants, 15. Pitching—P. Dean, Cardinals, 7-0; Frankhouse, Braves, 9-2. OO | Yesterday’s Stars | ——________—__ (By The Associated Press) Lefty Gomez, Yankees — Held Browns to six hits for 10th victory of season. Ethan Allen, Phillies—Polled homer with man on base to defeat Cubs. Fred Frankhouse, Braves—Shut out Cardinals for ninth win in 11 starts. Harry Danning, Giants—Hit timely Pinch double in four-run rally against Kanes Monarchs vs ei y THIS GOLD MINING IS ih @ SUMPIN LIKE A FRIEND OF MINE WHOS AN OYSTER OPENER FOR A BOSTON CATE | HES CRACKED OPEN MILLIONS OF OYSTERS, AN* HE AINT NEVER YET GOT ONE WITH A POIL IN IT / Uy AA GUY COMES IN,ONCE, AN’ BUYS FOUR DOZEN OYSTERS TO TAKE HOME; AN’ HE FINDS A300. ee POL IN TH” FIRST BY JOVE, SNUFFY, JUST THINK—~A GOLD NUGGET THE SIZE OF THIS “Uf ROCK, WOULD BE | Farnum, ss Shafer, If . Anstrom, cf . Yanks, Millers Wi Sengeo Windgerter ... +4314 8 16 16 RHE +» 431 432 2—19 11 3 Totals J 0 1 1, Score by ||istered an 11 to 6 trouncing to the Kanz, p 1, Indians . jalzer, 2b -.-100 209 2—14 8 16 | McCready, ri Summaary: Stolen bases Mark- H | ham 3, Longmuir 3, Solum 2, Senger High School Teams Play Two. |1, Sacrifices, Grinsteiner. Hits off : i tt Athletics— Grinsteiner 8 in 4 innings; off Long- ; Hi < caries Viele hells) | Mors, rf. muir 2 in 4 innings; off Martin 0; off Sox in Wachter League —_—_ Beall, 1b \Glaser 1. Struck out by Grinsteiner ea | Lee, 2d . 3; by Longmuir 6; by Glaser 1; by Mar- | Peterson, c-ss . |tin 2. Bases on balls off Grinsteiner| Putting together five hits for 11 | Clausnitzer, ss-c | 5; off Rosenberg 1; off Lougmuir 6,/ runs the Yanks Wednesady admin-/| Barbie, 3b off Glaser 4; off Martin 3, Umpires, Westbrook and Neideffer. Cut Superior’s Lead In Northern League St. Paul, June 14.—(@—An over- throw of first base by Pitcher Roberts cut Superior’s lead in the Northern League to one game yesterday as the Blues dropped a 6 to 5 game to the Eau Claire Bears. The Greater Grand Forks Colts won their game from Winnipeg, 6 to 3, with Ray, a former Maroon hurler on |the mound. The Colts are only one WACHTER LEAGUE | game out of a tie for first place. In the Wachter League game played| | Manager Stemig of Duluth batted in | Wednesday morning the Taine ‘hit AU eS ais RDA in Wiis eon | safely 11 times and took a free slug- | downed Brainerd-Little Falls, 3 to a | ging contest from the White Sox, 19| *8'80-Moorhead and Crookston play- 14, ed eight innings to a 9-all tie, the AB RH PO £ 88me being called because of dark- 0| ness. 0 In Junior League svs's: Cub team in the high school division! Whittey. If of the Junior baseball tournament.' Boyd, rf In the same league behind the steady Koch Pitching of Rott, the Millers scored a 6 to 4 victory over the Atheltics. Rott| _ Totals held the Athletics to two hits. | Score by The box scores: | Millers .. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE | Athletics 20 11 4 2 Yanks— ABRH || Summary: Double plays, Whittey- Elofson, 2b . a Lee. Hits off Kanz 4 in 5 innings; Garnes, c .. off Rott 2 in 5 innings. Struck out! Stratten, rf | by Kanz 3; by Rott 9. Bases on balls Sorsdahl, 1b . 1| off Kanz 3; off Rott 3. Two base hits, B. Kanz, p. 0| Barbie, Rott. Three base hits, Mc- Goetz, ss .. 2|Cready. Umpires, Erickson-Boelter. Kenerson, 3b . 1} Stewart, cf 0} Erickson, If - Deo a 7 120 21-6 4 4) mo E 1 e 0 i i 2 4 2 4 .3 3 2 1 3 alososrencooe Totals. Cubs— M. Kanz, 3b . Whittey, If .. Hugelman, 1b Lee, ss Hessinger, rf . Fisher, ¢ . Hurney, p Reff, cf .. R. Boelter, 2b .. + Herren ee pe Indians— Vernon Solum, ss. 0) 1) Chicago Goalie Dies From Tumor on Brain woosonunc§h!l onoscouca8 OM Kr ore Snoo mocc one RIE! wewe scone HKosooooHoot 0; 1 9} © Chicago, June 14. — () — Charles 1| “Chuck” Gardiner, called the greatest 0} goal tender hockey has ever known, j4s dead—a crushing blow to the 3 champion aspirations of the Chicago E| Blackhawks, of which he was the 4) captain. 0} The fiery, black-haired young 1| Scotchman died unexpectedly Thurs- 6| day night in Winnipeg, his home town, 1) the victim of a tumor of the brain.! 1| He had been ill only since Sunday. 0) The seriousness of his condition did 3; not become known until Wednesday, Casper, 1b . v 0| when he was rushed to a hospital. He Walter, c .. K. Smith, 3b.. 0| was 29. CL DAWA AAKTA WeONWAM AED CH conor aon 3 its of Hurney 5 in 5 in-| White Sox. z 2 in 5 innings. Struck | Ed. Schmidt, out by Hurney 5; by Kanz 7. Ba: § 5 on balls off Hurney 7; off Kanz H. Smith, 1b.. . off Hugelman 2. Two base hits, Erick-|J. Grinsteiner, ss-p-c.. son 2, Sorsdahl, Gaxnes. Three base! F, Rosenberg, 1b.. hits, Boelter. Hit by ball, Boelter. \A. Grinsteiner, rf. | A. Markham, If Millers— vena nonae ComoHwwonnras eodsoossacan ga By Williams | POUNDIN’ A GUY ON TOP OF TH’ HEAD! IF THAT AIN'T TH' DUMBEST “THING! DON'T You THINK ITE EVERY LICK 1S HURTIN’ HIS FEET ON THEM CINDERS. 4 1. REG U.S PAT. OFF . Bismarck {Boston . jCincinnati !Mancuso; Kleinhans, | Bismarck TAKE DOUBLEHEADER FROM WHITE SOX IN FREE SWGGING BEE Boston Beats Detroit in Ameri- can, 15-13; Yankees and Athletics Win DAVIS CHECKS CHICAGO CUBS Giants Take Game From Reds, 6-4; Frankhouse Holds Cards to Six Hits (By The Associated Press) The Washington Senators, like the team which beat them in the world series last fall, the New York Giants, have been saying it with hits this season since their pitchers have not been performing so well as they did a year ago, ‘Wednesday they walloped the Chi- cago White Sox in both games of a doubleheader, 11-3, and 13-11. The Browns took a 6-2 beating from the Yankees as Lefty Gomez pitched } six-hit ball for his 10th victory and Lou Gehrig propelled his 16th homer into the bleachers. Detroit came out on the short end of a 15-13 score in a slugfest with Boston. The Athletics won the fourth American League game from Cleve- land by an 11-2 count. A pair of young lefthanders pro- vided the big news of the National League as Curt Davis of the Phillies limited the Cubs to seven hits and came out with a 2-1 decision with the aid of Ethan Allen's four-ply wallop off Charley Root, and Ted Kleinhans of Cincinnati gaves the league lead- ing Giants a scare before he finally went out in the seventh and New York won, 6 to 4. Fred Frankhouse, a St. Louis “jinx,” made it easy for Boston to beat the Cardinals, 9-0, when he held the sec- ond place club to six hits. Pitts- burgh’s batters had a field day at the expense of Brooklyn pitching to win, |! 15 to 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Hammer Cards RHE; + 003 103 101-9 13 2 St. Louis + 000 000 000—0 6 5 Frankhouse and Hogan; Hallahan, Haines, Winford and Delancey. Giants Defeat Reds RHE + 002 900 400—6 13 1 ++ 011 020 000—4 13 0 Hubbell, Bowman, Castleman and. Kolp, Derrin- ger and O'Farrell. Cubs Lose Philadelphia Chicago .... Davis and nett. New York .. 000 100 000-1 7 1 ‘ilson; Root and Hart- Pirates Wallop Dodgers Brooklyn . Pittsburgh 270 114 00x—15 17 0 Herring, Munns, Beck and Lopez, Sukeforth, Berres; Swift and Padden. AMERICAN LEAGUE Gomes Wins 10th ; RHE St. Louis + 010 000 100-2 6 1 New York + 200 101 206—6 10 1 Hadley, McAffee and Hemsley; Go- mez and Dickey. Cain Checks Indians Cleveland . Philadelphia 021 007 10x—11 14 0 Pearson, Myatt and Pytalik; Cain end Hayes. Boston Drops Tigers RHE 003 200 026—13 22 1 082 000 50x—15 14 0 Frasier, Hogsett & Cochrane, Hayworth; Welch, : Grove, Rhodes and R. Ferrell. Senators Win Doubleheader First game— RHE 000 100 020— 3 8 1 Chicago ... Washington ... 530 001 02x—11 10 0 Lyons, Tietje. Gallivan and Mad- jJeski; Whitehill and Sewell. Z HE Second game— R + 004 001 033-11 15 7 Chicago ... Washington ... 640 000 03x—13 15 0 Gaston, Heving and Madjeski; Rus- Sell, McColl, Crowder and Phillips. The Qrandings New York. St. Louis Chicago .. Pittsburgh Boston . Brooklyn . Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Detroit ... New York. Cleveland . Washington St. Louis.. Boston ... Philadelphia Chicago .... AMERICAN ABSDCIATION L Minneapolis .. 350 BRIssys RSSsyes Three of the Kansas City Monarchs baseball players who will line up against Bismarck in the new ball park Tonight TCHING WEAKENS | Trio of Monarch’s Bombastic Team Friday night. The Monarchs are col- ored champions of the world and semi- Professional champions of the United States. From left to right Young, catcher; Rogan, pitcher and Duncan, catcher. ASSOCIATION CLUBS WORRIED | OVER ATTENDANCE AT GAMES, Colonels Wallop Toledo, 7-1, Before Only 671 Specta- tors; Millers Win Chicago, June 14.—()—Louisville is in a position Thursday to join with Toledo and St. Paul over the attend- ance situation. Switching to night baseball for the first time this season the Colonels walloped Toledo 7-1 last night, yet the contest drew only 671 spectators. Scoring eight of the 10 runs in two innings, St. Paul defeated Milwaukee, Minneapolis conquered Kansas City 6-5 in 11 innings with three home runs being scored. Arlett and Har- Grave of the Millers accounted for two, while Carson, the Kansas City pitcher, connected with the third. Columbus wound up the night pro- gram with a 3-2 victory over Indian- polis. Saints Win Milwaukee. 000 000 100—1 St. Paul... 315 001 00x—10 10 0 Pressnell, Walkup, Wallen and Young; Phelps and Guiliant. Millers Take 11 Inning Tilt Kansas City— 010 001 210 00O—5 12 Fa our during between Max Baer racing, etc., will 8 o’clock (Bismarck PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience 208 Fifth St. Phone 87 Pet. 625 536 519 500 500 464 436 4 Ball Park Friday, 6:30 P. M. 4 Boxing You are invited to be guests the weight titular battle —and— Detailed returns of the fight will be received over the newly-installed telegraphic ticker service at The Blackstone Club 116 Fifth Street All sporting events, including baseball, boxing, golf, be reported at the Blackstone Club via the ticker service from the field of action each after- noon and evening from now on. The Baer-Carnera match is scheduled for be on hand for the opening gong. Minneapolis— 311 000 000 O1—6 12 1 (11 innings) Carson and Crandall; Holsclaw, Ryan, Tauscher and Hargrave, Colonels Quell Mudhens Toledo .... 100 000 00—1 6 3 Louisville.. 003 000 40x—7 10 0 Lawson, Sundra and Desautels; Pe- terson and Erickson. Red Birds Beat Indians Coumbus .. 020 1010 000-—3 11 2 Indianapolis001 000 000—2 4 1 Greer and Gooch; Tising, Logan and Riddle. a | | Fights Last Night | ——__________-4 (By The Associated Press) Alexandria, Va. — Midget Wol- gast, 118, Philadelphia, outpoint- ed Sammy Seaman, 118, Califor- nia, (10). Oakland, Calif—Johnny Rom- ero, 149, San Diego, stopped Frankie Hughes, 146, Terre Haute, Ind., (3); Jimmy McFarland, 149, Terre Haute, Ind., stopped Tiger Floyd, 147, Oakland, (3). Gus Suhr, Pirates—Hit safely four out of five times, accounting for six runs. ns tonight heavy- r time)—so-be sure to COME IN, AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE TIRE MONEY ! AND GET GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT | PROTECTION Silvertowns Now Give Months of Extra Miles At worl states nce the new Silvertown, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted 3 times as long as