The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1934, Page 8

‘ITALIAN’ DOWN 11 ghee ii MINS ON TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT IN {1TH ROUND OF TITLE GO Contemptuous Grin Never Leaves Max’s Face as He Batters Giant Foe TIMES Gate Receipts Total $428,392; Final Betting Odds Fav- ored Californian New York, June 15.—()—Rever- berating Friday from the smashing savagery of the most spectacular bat- tle of big men in nearly 11 years of ting history, the fight world acclaim- ed a new heavyweight champion of the world—Max Adelbert Baer of Cal- ifornia, a curly-haired wolf of a man who combines a contemptuous grin and the stage mannerisms of a movie actor with a killing right hand punch. With magnificent gestures. absolute disdain for anything his giant foe could do and a sporadic but vicious onslaught, Baer stopped the huge but helpless Primo Carnera in the eleventh round of a fifteen round match before a roaring crowd of 52000 in Madison Square Garden's Long Is- land bowl, thereby ending the Italian's one-year rule at the top of the heavy- weight heap abruptly and bringing the crown back to the United States. Carnera was knocked down no less than 11 times from the force of Baer's smashing. blows before Referee Ar- thur Donovan stopped the one-sided affair, with only 44 seconds to go in the eleventh round, and awarded the verdict to the broad-shouldered. 25- year-old American on a_ technical knockout. The giant, 263-pound Italian was still on his feet at the finish, after bravely trying to continue against odds that he knew were overwhelming against him, but he was a bloody, reel- ing wreck of a fig!’ ‘ng man and he was muttering “fini—fini!” in utter helplessness when the referee decid- ed finally to halt the slaughter. Carnera Down 11 Times Carnera was knocked down three times within the first minute of fight- ing as Baer loosed a succession of long, dynamite-laden right hands to the head, followed by bruising lefts to the body. The Italian was down three times again in the second round, with Baer rolling on top of him as they waged the wildest kind of a melee. For the seventh time in three rounds, the Giant was flopped to his haunch- es in the third, still too bewildered to take anything like a count and recov- er his wits. He rallied bravely for the next few rounds but in the eighth he sprawled full-length to the floor from the force of an ineffectual lunge. Only the bell saved Primo from a knockout in the tenth round, at one stage of which Donovan stepped be- tween them and changed his mind after giving every indication of his intention to stop the fight. Twice in this round and twice more, in the eleventh, the toppling Tower of Italy ‘went down under crushing blows. The 210-pound Baer, spotting his giant foe more than 50 pounds, proved that a devastating punch can wipe out any and all physical barriers to handicaps. Jack Dempsey, the old “Man Mauler” was one of the first to rush into the ring to slap the broad back of his California protege. . _ Spectacular Match The Californian’s lopsided mastery of the giant who has stalked through the heavyweight ranks, his powers still % thing of a mystery until they were left scattered all over the prem- ises Friday night, furnished the cli- max to one of the most extraordinary of all heavyweight title matches. A belated flood of wagering sent the challenger into the ring a 5 to 6 shot to capture the championship. ‘There was never much question about the outcome after the first few slashing right handers bowled Carnera off his feet. Although the big man continually did nearly all the leading, while Baer backed slowly away or side-stepped with the ease of ® dancer, there was no time when Primo’s stiffest left jabs or faltering right hand uppercuts caused Baer to do anything but make a derisive face. Carnera at none of the stages when he was being most severely battered took the advantage of a long count. Only four times out of the eleven oc- casions when he recoiled and hit the floor from Baer’s punches did the timekeeper even have time to swing his mallet. There was a count of two for the first knockdown, another for only one second in the third and two short counts, lasting two and four seconds, in the tenth round. Carnera’s two trips to the floor in the eleventh and final round were more from his own weakness and un- steadiness than from any greater force in Baer’s lunges or punches. He Ht, reeere ] abs celui 8 & 2 & E E 5 gees mae Roosevelt Davis Pitch THE Baer Kayoes Carnera to Annex World’s Heavyweight Crown BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934 KANSAS CITY MONARCHS OPPOSE Yank’s Rookie Becomes Sensation Of American League; Holds Browns Colm cuBias |LeRBOuRONG HOGSE at BISMARCK HERE TONIGHT YEH~I KNOW TH SECTION | New King of the ‘Heavies’ Max Baer won the world’s heavyweight championship Thursday night when he scored a technical knockout over the giant Primo Carnera in the 11th round of their scheduled 15-round battle. BREWERS SLUG OUT VICTORY}: 000 100 100-2 11 2 Perrin and Garbark; McKain, Mc- Lean and Erickson. Louisville. . Millers Take Third From Blues;| Perrin’ Toledo Collects 15 Hits to Beat Colonels Millers Take Third Kansas City 000 000 001—1 11 Minneapolis 110 000 10x— 3 11 Hockette and Chandall; Marrow, Petty and Hargrave. 7-0; Yo! Indianapolis 511 030 00x—10 8 1 southpawing his way through the with six hits as Milwaukee defeated AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwauee. by taking another from| Hits—Manush, Senators, 85; Geh- Indianapolis defeated Columbus, 10- | Weaver, Senators, 8-1. Braxton and Young; Judd and Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 54; Klein, 9 | Giants, 15. = _.; western open championship trophy, ion ready to seek fresh social and/|field of 200 shotmakers over the I CAI = IT! UM OUTA WIND, IT Indians Win Chicago, June 15. — (?) — Garland! Spencer, Cross and Gooch; Turner Braxton, who failed to make the grade | ba cn American Association at a clip which | MA, OR LEAGUE may earn him another trial in higher NOR LEAG company. i the Saints, 15-2, in the final game of | Batting — Gehringer, Tigers, .410; their series. Manush, Senators, .397. Minneapolis, however, retained its}, Runs—Gehringer. Tigers, 47; Gos- Kansas City, 3-1. ringer, Tigers, 80. Toledo beited Archie McKain and|_ Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, and Eldon McLean for 15 hits to take the , Bonura, White Sox, 16 2, in a night game. Brewers Defeat Saints | NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee. 010 007 061-15 17 0 Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, .3653; Guiliani. | Cubs and Medwick. Cardinals, 47. Hits—Moore, Giants, 83; Urbanski, Braves, 80. Pitching—P. Dean, Cardinals, Frankhouse, Braves, 9-2. | peed ndet ena Colonels Lose To Mudhens WESTERN OPEN BEGINS marked the biggest “gate” since the | which was about to be shelved perma- first Sharkey-Schmeling fight in 1930, nently because too few of the “big and marked another big upturn for, shot” golfers cared to compete for it, theatrical conquests as well as greater | wooded tracts of the Peoria Country fistic laurels. club Friday. RIGHT NOW! HELL BE IN THAT HOUSE & LONG BEFORE 1 Columbus.. 001 000 001-2 7 2 with several major league clubs, is | Thursday Braxton let St. Paul down | (By The Associated Press) five and one-half game lead over |/in. Tigers, and Kuhel, Senators, 45. series final from Louisville, 8-2. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 10-1; St. Paul... 000 200 000—2 6 Urbanski, Braves, .3652. 4! Home runs — Klein, Cubs, 16, Ott, Toledo .... 001 102 022—8 15 Al Peoria, Ill, June 15. — () — The the fight industry, with a new champ- | Was the object of a hot chase by a fast NIT MAK KIN GIT THERE. we ee “ 'D_BETTER IF YOU EVER LEAVE PRONTA Vou, YOURE. DONE FER! ‘You'LL NEVER HAVE NO LUCK. Ruth Gets 10th Home Run of Season; Indians Shell Ath- letics, Win 11-7 (By The Associated Press) In three games 23-year-old Johnny Broaca, who took his degree as mas- ter of the art of elbowing under Joe ‘Wood at Yale, has become the reign- ing sensation of the American League. Only two hours after he joined the ‘Yankees, Broaca started a game and promptly was shelled off the hill. His confidence was unimpaired, however, and he came back to pitch and lose a three-hit game against the Athletics and then Thursday turned in a one- hit feat against the Browns that brought him his first major league victory by a 7-0 count. Babe Ruth also had his say when he started things off by hitting his 10th homer of the year with two aboard in first. With the Detroit Tigers kept idle by rain at Boston, the triumphs sent the Yanks into first place by the mar- gin of four percentage points. Cleveland and the Athletics didn’t ; get much in the hurling line as the Indians hammered out an 11-7 tri- umph. St. Louis and Boston shelled each other's hurling. The Cards came out with a 12-9 decision. The Cubs beat the Phillies, 6-4. But Hal Schumacher turned in a four-hit game, beating the Reds, 3-0 to keep the Giants on top of the Na- tional; Monte Weaver of Washington granted the same number of blows in defeating the White Sox 5-1 and Brooklyn's Van Mungo granted the Pirates only five hits in 10 innings and won out, 3-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Outslug Braves RHE Boston .. ++ 200 401 0022—9 18 1 St. Louis ++ 411 040 20x—12 16 2 Cantwell, Mangum and Spohrer; Carleton, J. Dean and DeLancey. Homers Beat Phillies RHE Philadelphia ... 001 000 030—4 11 1 hicago 200 101 20x—6 10 0 Hansen, Johnson and Wilson; Ma- lone, Lee and Hartnett. Dodgers Win In 10th RHE 000 101 000 1—3 13 1 + 000 000 2000-2 5 3 Lopez; French, Birk- hofer and Padden, Grace. Schumacher Checks Reds RHE New York . + 000 110 010-3 9 0 Cincinnati . 000 000 000—0 4 1 Schumacher and Mancuso; Frey, Brennan and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Drop White Sox RHE! Chicago ........ 000 001 000-1 4 11! Washington .... 000 002 21x—5 9 4 Earnshaw, Lyons and Madjeski; ‘Weaver and Phillips. Indians Quell Athletics RHE Cleveland 002 012 024—11 13 0 Philadelphia 014 000 0022— 710 2 Harder and Pytlak; Cascarella, Dietrich, Kline and Berry. Yankees Shutout St. Louis RHE St. Louis ....... 000 000 000—0 1 1 New York . + 300 100 21x—7 9 2 Andrews. Wells, Campbell and Hemsley; Broaca and Dickey. Detroit-Boston, postponed, rain. ——_—_————* | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) New York—Max Baer, 219, Liv- ermore, Cal., stopped Primo Car- nera, 263%, Italy (11), won world heavyweight championship; Jim- my Braddock, Jersey City, stopped Corn Griffin (3); Eddie Hogan, 216%. New York, outpointed Chester Matan, 208'2, New York, (5); Lou Poster, 18514, New York, outpointed Al White, 1772, New York (5); Don Petrin, 177%, out- penton Karolak, 188, Peeksill, (4), By Williams AKE ‘Re Ine gee lie wa“ 6-Is| TRWILIANS 7.08. 988: U. 8. Par. cor. ALL-STAR PLAYERS IN EVERY POSITION Hold World’s Colored Cham- pionship and Semi-Pro Title BARNEY MORRIS TO PITCH Carter Signed to Play With Lo- cal Team; Opens Against New Rockford Sunday Colored champions of the world and holders of the semi-professional crown in the United States—those are the two titles that the Kansas City Mon- archs bring to Bismarck when they Pit their prowess on the diamond against the Capital City club, tonight. Reputedly the strongest ball team to invade the northwest, the Mon- archs bring a contingent of players here of which every man is a star. Bismarck will get the severest test it has had this year against the highly- touted colored nine. The game is called for promptly at 6:30. Barney Morris, sensational right hander, will be assigned the difficult task of checking the great colored hit- ters, the same heavy clouters that Tuesday knocked Brown and Radcliff from the mound as the Kansas Citians meted out @ 15 to 0 shellacking to the Jamestown team. Manager Neil Churchill announced Friday that he has signed Carter, dusky twirler, and that the new man would get his first taste of North Da- kota baseball starting in the outfield tonight. Carter is in mid-season form having won five out of seven starts this spring playing with Cleveland in the colored league. In the east he en- gaged Satchel Paige, former Bismarck hurler, in two pitching duels and broke even, losing the first and win- ning a later game. k In Form YOURE IN-“YEH ~OL TURKEY HARPERS DIGEINS—HE WENT BATTY—THOUGHT HE WAS A MOUNTAIN GOAT—WENT AROUND BUTTIN HIS HEAD ON ANYTHING IN FRONT OF HIM J~YEH--"THAT TERRITORY YOURE! IN HAS BEEN GONE OVER LIKE A BABYS THUMB/IN FACT, EVERY PLACE IN THESE PARTS /— —~I JUST PAN ABOUTSS a, OF DUST A WEEK SENATORS, HOUSE OF DAVID _Baer Has Crown WIN IN JUNIOR TOURNAMENT Cardinals and Cubs Take Games| in Junior High School Baseball The Senators of the high school league in the Junior baseball tourna- Bismarck this week added two wins |Mment scored a 9 to 5 victory over the to their string of victories. They|Cardinals, Thursday afternoon. The pummeled the Jamestown outfit Sun- day scoring a 10 to 1 win and then took a Tuesday twilight game from Valley City, 1 to 0. Valley City has one of the most rapidly improving ball clubs in the state and Wednesday hammered out a4 to3 win over Jamestown. When they met the Cap- ital City nine again they will be strengthened by four new players that have joined the club this week but that did not play in the game here Tuesday. For the Monarchs tonight Brewer will probably get the pitching assign- ment and fans that want to see an example of big league baseball should be at the new park when the two teams line up. Sunday the Capital City team plays New Rockford here. The Eddy cou ty team last week won a 4 to 3 vic- tory over the White House of David team and have beaten Valley City and Devils Lake so far this year. Maxie Brings Bacon Home to ‘Mama’ Baer Denver, June 15.—(#)—Two Baers, Ma and Max. fought Primo Carnera, Thursday night. Ma's fight was staged by proxy, with a radio catching all her blows. After that wild first round Ma was as dripping wet with perspiration, undoubtedly, as the new champion, her “baby.” When the end came in the eleventh round she was too weak to stand and cried, almost hysterical- ly, on the battered radio. “God bless you Honeyboy.” she whispered hoarsely. “God bless you Maxie, you said you'd bring home the bacon, and it was a whole hog you trotted in.” Beulah Schedules Five Tough Games Five games have been scheduled by the Beulah Miners for tne balance of June. Friday the Detroit Black Tigers, featuring the great Negro pitcher, Wizard Palmer, will oppose the Min- ers. in a twilight game. The Beulah club has also scheduled a two-game series with the colored House of David team. The first will be played Monday, June 18 and the second on the following day. Bismarck and the Miners have an ola score to settle. The westerners took an early season victory from the Capital City team and the Bismarck stickers pounded out a win later in their home park. The. two teams will meet in a rubber game at Zap, June 22. On the 26th the Miners will line up against Dickinson in their second game on the Zap celebration pro- gram. Crookston Grabs 1-0 Decision From Twins St. Paul, June _15—()—Normal Masters hurled good ball for Crooks- ton Thursday and allowed . Pirates grabbed a 1-0 decision in the Northern League. One of the twins’ hits was a double by Koets. Crookston collected eight more than the lone tally. Superior increased its lead to a game and a half by downing Duluth, 10-1—the second victory of the sea- son over the White Sox. Fargo- Moorhead only a pair of hits and the| contests. hits but could not bunch them for | Scott, Senators collected a total of 11 hits which combined with seven Cardinal errors accounted for'most of the runs. The House of David team and the Athletics got five hits each in the After Five Years Showmanship, Clowning Tac- tics of Movie Star Please Some, Rankle Others New York, June 15.—()—Max ‘Baer, world’s heavyweight champion five years after he firat pulled on a Fair of boxing gloves, hag been the joy and despair alternately of a pro- cession of mi and handlers since he decided to give up an irk- some task of wrestling quarters of beef on his father's farm to try his hand second game Thursday but eight Ath- 29 16 11 10 6 at thumping chins. var argy Gave the Davids a 11 to 102 05—8 §& 5/ From the time he knocked out Chief victory. - 43 50-16 11 6 capers ) an gets Indian, the 3 butcher boy engaged in the = HIGH SCHOOL pecs pox| Home runs—Larson 1, Erickson 1. |clowning tactics that rankled some err iG. 2 Se Junior High fens, made others laugh and caused ‘ Eales at ee atill others to tap their heads in sig- 4 alter, 55 . 0 2 1 Ojrificant fashion. LY eee Hee 1 0 10 1) “I'm going to get them coming to ens, 3b-p . : ic 2 © © Ojsee me, whether they're for me or Fisher, c . 41 7 0 0 © Ojegainst” the big Californian confided Welch, 2b »4002 2 1 1 0 O}to friends early in his career. “TI still Hessenger, c-f . 31230 © © 1. 1)jthink it’s good box office appeal” he Kaiser, p-3b . 31010 © © 0 Ojsaid the night before he stopped Reff, rf .... 31100 © © © 0/Primo Carnera. “Boy this ig great iais ear Tay 1031 ae being champion,” he smiled Fri- Beery Ce ee cee ae ee lay. Cardinals— AB R H PO His showmanship and ability Hugelman, p . 4120 marched hand in hand from the first. Moellering, 2b 4001 He scored 13 knockouts, won three 4011 decisions and lost one fight on a foul 2001 in 1929. 3000 He had gone under the guidance of 2019 J Hamilton Lorimer, now engaged in H 4 4 a iisieainon with Ancil Hoffman, his present manager. 3121 Ring tragedy cropped up to nearly L 1002 halt Baer’s career in the second year. : 1000 On the night of August 25 in San | —----— Francisco he knocked out Frankie 5 818 Campbell in five rounds. Campbell Score by innings— RH died from a brain hemorrhage the Senators oll following day and Baer, while exoner- & Cardinals a 8 ae quit boxing until January of the Summary gel year. man 10; by Kaiser 5; by Owens Bases on balls off Kaiser 1. he ! 2, Fox 4, ardt 2. Home runs— House of David— = ABR H FOR | arson 1. Struck out by Smith 3, , . | 3 3 1 0 0jLarson 5. Bases on bells off Larson fe] in S 3209 bag + 3100 ere = AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO} 31 1 0D] One game was in the wil- wo oLsPet. i 1 0 0 © ojiiam Moore League Wednesday nigh 36021632 2 0 0 0 0/When the Panthers made 11 hits go 31 2844 3 0 5 0| for 14 runs and the Fumblers came 2% 2 528 BO out on the short end of a 14 to 10 es = om 5! 21 $15 2/*Ore, MOORE LEAGUE 7 3 (AOL ! WILLIAM MOOR! % 31. 456 ABR BOS | _Pumblers ape Oe 4 3 49 | +301 1 0) abpott, ef . 3101 eile ah a | 218 Sf | Boutrous, rf aage LEAGUE i 201 2 0} Sette .. Heres w oeLsPet, i 2 0 0 0 0} Sbseatier, 3201 2 2. = ! 21.1 4 2|Bunice, if. 4030 30 21 588 ' 9 60 1 01 Coven, 2b 4012 Be Se 21 ee b\xlein, as 22 2% 4 500 —---- ‘Totals. 8 18 10 72 = ome Hecate 5 oie nom 3 tas 8 | Bel Hagen, 330% LEAGUE Owens § in 5 - 41323 = & me in 5 innings.| Belts. °. 4113 a. 8 Struck out by Owens 9: by Peterson 3.| Drevcir, 9, 3131 1 2 Bases on balls off Peterson 8; Off] iorstrand, as 3113 32 31808 Owens 1. Two base hits, Owens. Three oa 131 7 3 es base hits, Peterson. Hit by ball, Doer-| a0 of 000 23 2 BEF : : Boland .. oa 8 AT 31 356 . In the junior high games the 80x) rotais.......... 1168 4 i 3% 4M meted out 8 16 to 8 walloping to the R Giants in tbe first game, and the 1 26-10 Jimmies Even Count jardinals eked out » close 2 pichengy lige ge tl gien hdllgg ot +4 i With K. C. Monarchs runs featured the two free-! ee _ Junior High League 3 ecownrooek eoaa--c5o Sunday, June 17, 3 P.M. New Rockford Bismarck Ball Park vs. Bismarck Jamestown, N. D., ——