The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1935, Page 8

* cleared up one obvious point by re- | of his boxing THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935 ‘BROWN BOMBER’ IS HERALDED HARDEST | PUNCHER OF RACE) Primo Carnera Knocked Down Three Times Before Re- feree Stops Massacre 70,000 WITNESS FIGHT Detroit Negro Will Be Matched With Baer in Fall, Pro- moter Announces New York, June 26.—(#)—The ring- ing echoes of the fistic dynamite set off by Joe Louis in the midst of the greatest fight crowd in five years re- verberated Wednesday with the con- viction that the “Brown Bomber” ts well on the road to becoming one of the greatest heavyweight punchers his race has produced. The 21-year old Detroit Negro, who signalized his Metropolitan debut by scoring a spectacular six-round knockout victory over Giant Primo Carnera Tuesday night in the Yan- kee stadium, unquestionably stamped himself the biggest drawing card pugilism has developed since the boom days of Jack Dempsey’s prime In a setting reminiscent of the fight game's palmiest days, with a crowd of 60,000 yelling with old-time lustiness for the “kill,” Louis slug- ged the 260-pound Italian into a helpless, tottering mass and justified the gaudiest predictions of his back- ers. Carnera was knocked down three times for short counts—four, four and three seconds—before Referee fight sixth Arthur Donovan stopped the with only 28 seconds round left. of the ‘Hits Harder Than Baer,’ Says Primo New York, June 26.—(?)--Here's what the principals said after Joe Louis knocked out Primo Carnera Tuesday night: Carnera: “He hits harder than Maxie Baer. He's the hardest hit- ter I ever met.” Louis: “Carnera didn’t hurt me. T told my manager after the fourth round that if I don’t finish him in the fifth I would in the sixth. I did.” Julian Black, one of Louis’ man- agers: “We didn’t hurry Joe.” Bill Duffy, one of Carnera’s managers: “Louis is a sweet fight- er, but Primo had no business playing into his hands as he did.” Giant Defenseless The defenseless Giant was bleeding from the mouth and was thoroughly shell-shocked at the end of the one- sided match. It undoubtedly marked th end of Primo’s career as a factor in the Beavyweight picture. Promoter Mike Jacobs, one time associate of Tex Rickard, promptly announced Louis will be matched for 15 rounds with Max Baer, former heavyweight champion, in New York this fall. James J. Braddock, newly crowned King of the heavies, was @ spectator. Tt remains to be seen whether thej “Brown Bomber” fights his way to the position of logical contender by the time Braddock is willing to con- sider title defense, sometime next year. “Braddock will not draw the color line,” said Joe Gould, the champion’s manager, “but its too early to talk about a championship match with Louls or any other contender. Jimmy will be ready to tackle the best. man they can produce.” Hardest Hitter Since Dempsey it critics were unanimous in ral Louis as the hardest hitter since Dempsey. They compared him to Gene Tunney from the standpoint skill, footwork and ability to seize openings. Carnera marking that Louis hits “much, much harder” than Baer, Louis established mastery in the first round with a few short but staggering blows, one of which open- ed_a gash in Primo's mouth. The Negro did not land a knock- own punch in this or the succeed- {ng four rounds. The climax came swiftly in the sixth. Louis floored Carnera with a terrific left hook for the first time. Primo, thoroughly dazed, pulled him- self erect at the count of four, only to be met by another two-fisted blast. He tumbled weirdly, started to get up but lost his balance and fell to one side. Again he was up after four seconds, too far gone to realize the advantage of taking a longer count. Helpless and glassy-eyed, the Giant wobbled to one side of the ring, where @ terrific right hand smash sent him spinning to the canvas again. Donovan Stops Massacre This time he regained his after only three seconds. Blood dripped from his mouth, his eyes were glassy, his hands dangling. Ref- eree Donovan unhesitatingly stepped in to prevent the Negro from launch- ing another attack. Where the Negro was a picture of feet ‘Louis Sounds Warning With Six-Round Knockout of Giant Italian DANNY M’FAYDEN SHOWS RETURN TO FORM SINCE JOINING BRAVES Tour noanpincwouss By Atom [pneu api “py AC YOU COULD FERN, AS T NON GETTING ER-AH+~UMP- KAFE — GREETINGS, MPET | EGAD NOURE LOOKING RADIANT |-—~BY SOVE, IF THRU THE FRONDS OF THIS VERILY, A KILLARNEY ROSE I-- PLEASE DONT MOVE -~HOLD THAT PIQUANT TILT OF Z A SEE YOURSELF SEE YOU—~ ) YOUR HEAD / OH,S0 ITS WELL, SUST HAND ME OVER #2450, FOR PATCHING THE PLASTER, AND PAINTING THIS ROOM—~OR THAT FERN WILL GROW UP AND HIDE YOUR, NAME ON YOU ,EH ° THE GRANITE | 2450, 3 3E, INC. 7. M. REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. YEST ST (By the Associated Press) Hank Leiber, Giants and Billy Herman and Augie Galan, Cubs— Leiber’s tenth inning single gave Giants first game; Herman and Galan drove in six runs with seven hits in second. Danny MacFayden, Braves— Checked Pirates with eight hits and two runs. Bill DeLancey, Cards—His home tun drove in deciding | tallies against Brooklyn. Hal Trosky, Indians—Tripled in ninth to drive in tying run and then walked home with deciding tally against Yankees. Jimmy Wilson, Phillies—Led at- tack on Reds with double and two singles, driving in three runs. John Stone, Senators—lound Detroit pitching for double and two singles. Harlem Stages Wild Victory Celebration New York, June 26.—(?)—Harlem, DAY'S Ss crooning hallelujahs for Joe Louis, at dawn Wednesday was a happy pic- nic ground of fried chicken and two- bit gin. Louis’ victory over Primo Carnera started a celebration that danced past sun-up under the watchful eyes of a blue coated policeman at every corner of Lenox avenue. “They sho’ goin’ to town, all right,” Newt said as he greeted Harlemites and Louis’ Detroit friends at his breakfast dance emporium—one of many such places, The negro maids, chauffeurs, laun- dresses, chorus girls, bellhops and other inhabitants of the 125th street neighborhood must have felt confi- dent from the start of the fight at Yankee stadium. Jack Johnson was there, dazzling in his chocolate hued sport jacket and wide brimmed Panama hat. Coming all the way from Hollywood movie studios, Bill Robinson, unoffi- cial mayor of Harlem, was the first man to leap into the ring after the fight and shake Louis’ hand. RAIN HALTS TENNIS Evanston, Ill, June 26.—(@)—The the doubles, delayed a day by rain. were the assignments in the national intercollegiate tennis championship yesterday. OUT OUR WAY I DRESS GOODS DRESS? IT WAS HERE FiRsT. fighting ease and confidence through- out, Carnera was wild and obviously apprehensive from the outset. Ex- cept for @ few jabs, he did not show anyiing resembling a punch. The victory marked the 19th knock- out for Louis in only 28 professonal Sights. Promoter Jacobs set the paid at- tendance at 57,000, but there were the big American League 4 Ancluding the holders of thousands of complimentary tickets and about fac receipts, $340,000, fell be- tions but marked a new five years. ® train from the suburbs of late, officials give out slips ‘the exact time of arrival so @ will have evidence to ex- tardiness to. eqployers. for @ non-title match in the third round of singles and a start on, tournament Wednesday. A heavy rain caused postponement of all matches OW-0-0-00H ! BUTTER SMEARED ALL OVER MY NEW WHY CAN'T HE LUNCH OUT IN THE KITCHEN, WHEN T'M USING THE TABLE TO CUT OUTA |Strasburg Defeats | Linton Team, 4 to 2 (Special to The Tribune) Strasburg, N. D., June 26.—Stras- burg pulled into a first-place tie with | Wishek at the top of the Dakota League standings Sunday when they turney back the strong Linton nine, 4-2, in a great pitchers duel between M. Mastel and Roy Oeder. Linton will play Zeeland, and Ashley will cross bats with Wishek Sunday with Strasburg having an open date. The box score: Strasburg— Kraft, 2b Mastel, c Flegal, 1b \Wald, If . Lipp, rf, . Klein, cf Moszer, 3b Wickenheiser, ss Mastel, p .. Bossert, rf . AB H PO Sj over aSe OWA ADAe =) HooHooOoHE 8 Linton— Graf, 2b ..... Eastman, rf Sautter, If . Lipp, 3b . Fogle, ss Fettig, c . 'Schmidt, cf Oeder, p . Lipp, 1b ....+6 Totals .. | Score by innin; Linton ... Owroracom Strasburg Summary: Stolen bases—P. Mastel, 1; Fogle, 1. Two base hits—D. East- man, Joe Lipp, Joe Bossert. Double plays—Moszer, Kraft, Flegal; Wick- erhieser, L. Kraft, Flegal. Hits off Mastel, 4 in 8 innings; off Wald, 2 in 1 inning; off Oeder, 3 in 8 innings; off Fogle, 1 in 1 inning. Struck out ‘by Mastel, 1; by M. Wald, 1; by Oeder, 2. Bases on balls off Mastel, 2. Um- pires—J. M. Klein and T. Hatch. State Boxing Heads Set $5 License Fee Grand Forks, June 26.—(#)—The state boxing commission Tuesday set at $5 the annual license fee for box- |working in North Dakota. | Commissioners Theodore | Martell jand Dr. Frank Darrow of Bismarck and R. N. Davies of Grand Forks de- {ferred selection of a commission se- cretary until June 28. Rules of the New York commission govern boxing in North Dakota un- der the amended law in this state, Commissioner Martel said. FIND CRANK CASE Bl owmwcoroomD> YOUR TEA KETTLE, BICYCLE IN TH’ BATH TUB, CARBURETORS ON TH’ TABLE- MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN Batting—Johnson, Athletics, 365; In- dians, .346. Runs—Johnson, Athletics, and Gehr- |_iger, Tigers, 52. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 87; Vosmik, Indians, 86. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 19; Johnson, Athletics, 16. Pitching —Tamulis, Yankees, 1-1; Lyons, White Sox, 8-2. i NATIONAL Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 44; Med- wick, Cardinals, .366. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 54; Moore, Giants, 52. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, L Waner, Pirates, 88. Home Runs—Collins, Cardinals, 16; Ott, Giants, J. Moore and. Camilli, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 13. Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, 8-1; Walker, Cardinals, 6-1. Watford City Downs Dodge Baseball Nine (Special to the Tribune) Dodge, N. D., June 26.—(#)—Dodge dropped a game to the Watford City club at Watford City Sunday, 2-1. Both teams were held scoreless for the first five innings with Dodge getting the first tally and Watford ity their pair of runs in the sixth. Jansen pitched a two-hit game for the losers but a muffed fly in right field permitted two runs to score. The Dodge team plans a difficult sched- ule of games for the future with con- tests booked with Richardton, Zap, Dickinson, Gladstone and a return game with Watford City. Score by innings: Dodge +» 000 001 000-1 4 1 Watford City .. 000 002 000-2 2 0 94; Jansen and Schroeder; Anderson and Hagen. Lawless Takes Second In Legion Tournament Grand Forks, June 26.—()—All the ‘prizes of the annual state legion golf jers, wrestlers, managers and referees|tournament were in the hands of|Chicago . Grand Forks shotimakers Wednesday. E. O. North captured the individual championship with his 157 for 36 holes, succeeding Clem Letich, fellow townsman. North finished three strokes ahead of Tom Lawless of Bis- marck, who took second. ‘Team honors went to North, an aggregate score of 658, By Williams WHAT? YAWPING OVER A LITTLE THING LIKE BUTTER ON A DRESS ~ WAIT TILL YOU HAVE A FAMILY! You'LL OIL IN HALF A CLOTH, CUP GREASE ON TH’ TEA TOWELS~— BUTTER — TI JRANLAMS 3.m. R60. U. 6. PAY. OFF. SECOND-PLAGE BUCS, 7-2, BEHIND HURLER Unser Choe Cracks Pair of Cir- cuit Blows as Minneapo- \ lis Downs Colonels ‘ 1 Paul Dean Breaks Three-Game| cnicago, June. 26- 4—Such old Losing Streak With 6-4 Victory Over Dodger PHILLIES WALLOP REDS Indians Reduce Yankees’ Mar-/ gin to Three Games; Sen- ators Humble Tigers (By the Associated Press) Perhaps it was nostalgia that caused the decline of Pitcher Danny McFayden. At any rate, since he returned to Boston with the Braves he has taken | ® new lease on life and bolstered his sagging pitching record. : McFayden first went up with the Red Sox in 1926. The Yankees took him. in 1931. He had an in-and-out career with the Yanks, finally went with the’ Cincinnati Reds and had lost two and won but a single gamé when he joined the Braves June 13. Since then he has won three and lost two and. Tuesday he turned in a sterling victory over the second-place Pittsburgh Pirates, holding them to eight scattered hits and two runs while his mates ran up a total of seven tallies, Giants, Cubs Divide The New York Giants and the Chi- cago Cubs divided a doubleheader with the Giants winning the first, 3-2 in ten innings and dropping the sec- ond, 10-5. Paul Dean came back to break his three-game losing streak, pitching the 8t. Louls Cards to a 6-4 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers and Sylvester Johnson limited the Cincinnati Reds to eight hits to cive the Phillies a 10-1 victory in the other National League game, In the American League, the Cleve- land Indians staged a two-run rally in the ninth to defeat the Yankees 5-4 and reduce the league leaders’ margin to three games. The Washington Senators took to the offerings of Schoolboy Rowe like . oe water. and hammered the lg right hander for 11 hits Dec re to defeat NATIONAL LEAGUE P. Dean Bents Brooklyn—Paul Dean, knocked out in the first inning, went the route as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated Brooklyn, 6-4, RHE 201 001 020-6 8 0 . - 003 010 000-4 7 2 P. Dean and DeLancey; Mungo and Lopez. Braves Trounce Pirates Boston—The lowly Braves downed the Pirates, 7-2. They collected 13 hits while Danny MacFayden was timers as Riggs Stephenson of In- dianapolis, and Joe Hauser of the league leading Minneapolis Millers, are managing to hold their own/p; against the American Association’s younger sluggers. ' STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Hauser, holder of the. Association! Boston record of 69 home runs for one sea- son, who has overcome a series of misfortunes in the way of severe knee fractures to hang on as the Millers’ first baseman, slugged out two home runs Tuesday to account for a 10 to 9 victory over Louisville. Unser Choe’s first shot tied the score in the sixth inning and the next one, in the eighth, provided the winning margin, Stephenson cracked his first and i second homers of the season to give Indianapolis a 15 to 6 decision over St. Paul, ~ Milwaukee scored five runs in the ninth inning of a night game to beat Colufnbus, 6 to 5. Toledo and Kansas City battled through 11 innings without being able to reach a decision. The score was 7 all when the game was called. Tribe Humbles Saints St. Paul—Indianapolis won its third straight from St. Paul, 15-6. R H E Indianapolis ....200 603 040-15 15 1 St. Paul.........330 000 000— 6 11 2 Wright, Elliott and Sprinz; Rigney, Claset, Grimes and Giuliani. Millers Win Minneapolis—The Minneapolis Mil- lers took a 10-9 decision from the Louisville Colonels, in a free-hitting RHE 311 301 000— 9 13 2 203 031 Oix—10 13 6 Sewell, Nekola, McKain and Thompson; Galehouse, Ryan and Hargrave. Hens, Blues Tie Kansas City — Toledo and Kansas City played to a 7-7 tie in a game called at the end of the lith by agreement. RHE Toledo ......000 600 001 00— 715 4 Kansas City..150 100 000 00— 7 13 (Called end 11th, agreement) Lawson, Doljack and Susce; Parker, ‘Moore, Fullerton and Warren, Page. Brewers Down Reds Milwaukee — The Milwaukee Brew- ers nosed out the Columbus Red Birds 6-5 in a night game. Columbus .,..... Milwaukee 2 Didrikson and Hicks Win First Matches Chicago, June 26—(4)—Helen Hicks ‘and Babe Didrikson faced serious op- taming the visitors. HE R Pittsburgh 000 100 100-2 8 1 Boston ......... 303 010 00x—7 13 2 Birkhofer, Hoyt and Grace; Mac- Fayden and Hogan. Phillies Shellack Reds Philadelphia- Syl Johnson limited the Reds to eight hits as the Phillies defeated Cincinnati 10-1. RHE Cincinnati .... 000-100 000— 1 8 4 Philadelphia .. 020 021 41x—10 14 2 Freitas, Frey, Hollingsworth and Lombardi; Syl Johnson and Wilson, Cubs, Giants Split New York—A four-run eighth paved the way f cago Cubs 10-5 victory over York Giants in the second game of & doubleheader after the ers won the first 3-2 in 10 First gime— 1 New York . French, Warneke | Leo| Hartnett; Hubbell, Stout, Smith, Gab- |Haesle, Joe Bridston and Letich with ler, Fitzsimmons and Danning. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians came from behind with a two run rally in the ninth to defeat the Yan- kees 5-4, New York 300 001 000—4 12 1 Cleveland ...... 100 000 202-5 6 1 Allen, Malone and Dickey; Harder and Phillips. Senators Win Final Detroit—The Washington Senat- ors took the final game of the series from the Detroit Tigers, 7-4. RHE +» 003 040 000—7 13 0 eeseeeee 001 010 020—4 12 0 Pettit, Russell and Bolton; Rowe, Auker, Hogsett and Hayworth. Only games. Lanier, Rocker Hurl Colts to Double Win 8t. Paul, Superior to five hits in the nightcap, and the Colts won the game in the sixth when mpson, Blue hurler, walked Pazera with the bases full. position Wednesday in their cam- paign to make a business woman af- fair of the western women’s open tournament final. They appeared to be the class of the field as they won their opening match play tests Tuesday. However, Miss Hicks needed to defeat Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, a former western champion, in the quarter- finals today, while the Babe was faced with the job of eliminating Mrs. L. H. Elz of Chicago, to remain in | Eighteen holes will be played. the’ running. Miss Hicks won her opening match by a 4 to 3 margin over Mrs. Harold Foreman of Chicago. Mis Didrikson swept aside Mrs. Robert I. Bullard of Springfield, Ill, 6 and 5. i Fights Last Night if (By the Associated Press) New York—Joe Louls, 196, De- troit, stopped Prime Carnera, 26044, Italy, (6); Nathan Mann, 123, New Haven, Conn. knocked out 191, knocked Billy Juliano, 1714; Clifton, N. J.. (2); Clarence ) 170%, » outpointed Joe Ka- minski, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., (4); Eddie Mader, 184%, New Ye Eddie Hough- ton, 17934, Philadelphia, (4). Eng. — Walter Neusel, Des Moines, Legrone, 133, Des Moines, (8). 'Cleveland ... {Chicago . Detroit NORTHERN LEAGUE Tuesday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 4, Boston 7; Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati 1. New York 3-5; Chicago 2-10. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 6; New York 4. Washington 7; Detroit 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 15; St. Paul 6. Minneapolis 10; Louisville 9. Toledo 7; Kansas City 7. Milwaukee 6; Columbus 5. NORTHERN LEAGUE Grand Forks 4-1; Superior 2-0. Crookston 3; Brainerd 2. - Winnipeg 11; Eau Claire 2. Fargo-Moorhead 6; Duluth 2, Behind the effective two-hit pitch- ing of Bud Kanz, the Athletics scored @ 5-3 victory over the Red Sox in a High School League game played Tuesday. Kanz and Stratton led the attack on Balzar which netted five runs on an equal number of hits, Each oolacted two safe blows in three times at bat. Southeastern State Tournament Planned Valley City, June 26.—(#)—Prepar- ations are being made to entertain more than 100 golfers who are ex- pected to qualify for annual South- jeastern golf tournament here Sunday. . Tourna- ment scheduled at Ellendale following Sunday, July .7. STEPHENSON, HAUSER HOMERS | Jamestown Again PROVIDE MILLER, TRIBE WINS) Evens Inter - City Series, Wins 12-5 Desiderato, Troupe and Bates Fail to Halt Outburst at dimmie Park Jamestown, N. D., June 26.—(P)— The Jamestown Red Sox Tuesday night squared the season’s series with Bismarck at three games each by taking the Capitol City nine, 12-5, in 7 innings. RHE eee seve 300 100 1— 8 Jamestown . 511 410 x—12 Desiderato, Bates and The injury “jinx” which has hov- ered over Manager Neil Churchill's crew all spring took its toll again Tuesday. Barney Morris, regular starting hurler for the locals, who caught a severe cold in the last trip into Can- ada and was unable to pitch in Sun- day’s double-header with Valley City, was taken to the hospital Tuesday with a high fever. s He was reported considerably im- rates Paul. 30 308] proved, however, Wednesday and is [Reames city 30.500 | expected to rejoin the club later in the Passe. 33402) week, Louisville” 5b , uetty Vincent's shoulder ts still giv. ing him considerable trouble but it was expected that he would start. against either Valley City Wednesday ‘Won Lost Pct./or Page Thursday. Winnipeg . 32 «10 = .762}_ Quincy Troupe is still shuffling Grand Forks 19 20 .487)around witha badly wrenched knee Brainerd 19 (2) 475}and a spiked foot but only kept out Duluth 18 20 .474/of part of the game against James- Superior . 22 ~=-.450|town here Monday night and Tues- Crookston . 23 + .425}day relieved Joe Desiderato on the Eau Claire 27 .341}mound in the game played at the Stutsman county. seat. The first casualty of the season was Andy Anderson’s broken leg bone and was followed on the first invasion into Canada by a fracture of Bill Mor- lan’s right arm. eo Oklahoma Youth Lead: Des Moines | Qualifiers ‘Wakonda Club, Des Moines, fowa, June 26.—(7)—The fastest field in the In the 75 bracket Moines. Johnny Goodman, Omaha's ene national open cham had a 76. QUALIFYING TEST SET It has been estimated that approx- COMPANY — ‘Wm. Noggie, Sup't. . Phone 728° Cool.. The Completely . 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