The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1935, Page 6

| Baer-Louis Bout Signals Return of Fight Prosperit 95,000 WILL WATCH |Weaver Blanks Cards With Four Hits, Mates Pound Out 12-0 Victory NEGRO STAR B ATTLE | Butcher Boy Has ait ige Over nie | | : GAME, TAKEN OUTSIDE BORDERS, Bisma ck F thall BX-TMUST TONGHT = i Alcea ee esl ie ver _| PIRATES SHELL FIVE |W, ‘BE BROUGHT INTO STATE! Mentors Name 2 MOUNDSMEN FOR 16)... ike, 6a,” | ie ; Dynamiting Detroiter Is Favor- epee 6 bt ate th - a McMillin Seeking y' ers on Squad : ed If Bout Goes Beyond HITS IN ONSLAUGHT! Sp e ed at India na Meinhover Drills Saints on De- i ————_—_—_—_. fensive Tactics in: Pre. : First Few Rounds St. Louis Must Win Tuesday| wid game and waterfowl taken and Take Four Out of Five {brought into the state even though|2UPPKe Drills Illini on ‘Pet’ legally outside North Dakota may be paration for Linton From Cubs to Tie berated wate Atay Geren Plays; Gophers Given - Sathre ruled ‘Tuesday. Routine Practice Moose and Deer . EXPERTS PREDICT. KAYO! Californian’s Chances Rest in Heavy Early Onslaught to Weaken Opponent New York, Sept. 24.—()—The roar of the mightiest crowd that has been BAER LOUIS (By the Associated Press) When Charley Grimm, manager of the Cubs, traded big Jim Weaver to Pittsburgh last winter, he probably didn’t realize that the over-size right- hander would pitch Chicago into the National League pennant, Waterfowl hunters, however, will not have much chance to gloat over the ruling, as new federal regulations received by M. O. Steen, state biolog: ical survey director, prohibit bring- ing back from Canada more than ten ducks each week per person. lured to the ringside by the fight 26 AGE 2i ballyhoo in eight years signalizes the ¥ rede prosper 210 WEIGHT 198 whén he blanked the challenging|I. Peterson, state game and fish com- return of pugilistic prosperity tonight ! Be 623" HEIGHT 61+" , Cardinals with four|missioner, who asked whether game McMillin the idea that the Hoosiers its, and his Pirate|shot and killed in Canada or other | Weren't running hard enough to get Weaver did that stunt Monday} Sathre’s opinion was given Arthur in the vast open spaces of the Yan- it of @ paper bag,” and he had them 3 nee mates pounded out a|states could be brought into North |OU' kee pe ai . = ofl 2-0 victory over the | Dakota. aire aes Ret AE gaa and Built @ dozen years ago to exploit : 81s" REACH 7 J 1934 world cham- May Bring Back Moose . ; the hitting power of Babe Ruth, about | ; resul ruling, Coach Bob Z the time that Jack Dempsey was : \7° NECK 16" i th lay belly eck tole ieee killed ¥ : : That came as near |may ‘ legally pounding Luis Angel Firpo into sense- ‘ . “ “ ib in Canada the states, deer, or lessness, the stadium furnishes the ‘ 14z BICEPS 'S i 3 | the ee at pried other game op itis limit and dur- setting now for a fistic fantasy un | . 14” OREARM 12%” — ad Ee Ouse ian ing the cease . known since Tex Rickard died and : : 4 ae F ofl for the only ag; Supe wT ies payne ilste ehhh WHC do so well on Zuppke’s pet open plays. unsuspected until a 21-year-old 8 WRIST 72 the flag outright is to trim Chicago |any federal restriction with exception |Monday’s drill was devoted to the Negro took the country by storm with e oe latter ie ies bere for Saturday's “ ith Ohio university. ‘It seems clear from the language Lrapecbl! of the statute that the legislature had| ran Walder? eseeht cle speed in in mind wild birds and animals within | yacnwerterie ihoee rte oie | getting the state of Noith Dakota, and it is| Coens with Nebraska’s atreng eleven | equally clear that wild birds and ani-/ saturday, put in another session on mals legally taken outside of the state - five straight games in their final se- ries, which starts Wednesday. The Cardinal defeat, while the Cubs enjoyed the first of two days of idleness after their 18-game winning streak, put the Cards 3% games be- 7 ” of migratory waterfowl. his knockout punch. CHEST 4I"f , It’s one of the most amazing things 2 : » that has ever happened in sports, : ‘ee 147" Sire 3! no matter what the outcome this : . CEXPANDE evening, as Joe Louis, the chocolate = : z za" soldier with the devastating _ fists, 133° WAIST 34 endl Ins ail! een THIGH 20° aaa \d legally brought int eid long a meet comeback challenge of the Must Win Cub Series and legally to this state by i n wild-swinging, emotionally-f urious : « If they beat the Pirates Tuesday, |the owner were not in contemplation | aim echedule wires Grech rene malin Max Baer, former world heavyweight : : CALF. 15 the Cardinals can gain a tle for the |of the members of the legislature,” |Scnmidt decided the Buckeyes wore |r ter ee, woe, Saints journey to champion. sl aue ANKLE io" flag by beating the Cubs four out of |Sathre sald. ted af. Louis Draws Crowd te five, If they lose to Pittsburgh, it] “Had the legislature intended to|T0t making enough progress in pol- will eliminate the possibility of a tie and require five straight or nothing. While Weaver was subduing the Cards in brilliant fashion, the Buc- caneers, led by Floyd “Pep” Young, This table shows how Max Baer and Joe Louis compare—on paper—on the eve of their New York bout okt aaas of Cardinal flingers i "1 tl bable winner. (Associated Pre: te od The sports experts still can't seem to agree on the pro! inner. ( ee cs |: ee th place Giants lost their Win or lose against the most for- midable antagonist he has faced, Louis is the main magnet for the greatest crowd that ever gathered for @ non-championship match. It’s a million-dollar show, sur- rounded by such furious debate and such extraordinary demand for tickets a ice at any price that the great Rickard, ie i " le if he had lived through the depres- P. h P; k aaa : sion years of boxing, would have syc latrist ICKS | Fight Facts looked on in wonderment. . | The legend of Rickard’s luck, it J L W seemed, has carried on under the oe LOUIS to In Peed dara ete ees onl csi opener 3-2 as Carl Hubbell edged out skillful hand of Tex’s one-time asso- ‘New York, Tuesday night, Sept. 24. Ed Brandt in a mound duel, but tak- ciate and now his successor in gifted ¥ # < ikeli | Preliminaries at 6 p. m. (central i Bei |. |ing a 9-7 setback when Frank Gabler (in atl tala Sees Greatest Likelihood of renee) Main’ bout, 8 pe mel rece’ Roscoe Beise and Ale) cy Roy Parmelee proved inetfec+ { prohibit possession of wild birds or |Gop'g, "7 "OF the Ken mals legally taken without the Lich Purdi ‘Minnesota state such intent could and should | ay agen Purdue and 2 have been clearly stated in the lan-| coaches kept thelr cia eee guage of the statute,” Sathre said. re peed cory Dee Cites Statutes serve talent. At He cited statutory provisions barring sale of bass whether caught within or without the state, in support of nis interpretation that the legislature had “clearly stated its intention” in connection with one type of game. “It is my opinion, therefore,” Sath concluded, “that the game laws of North Dakota do not apply to game taken legally without the state, and that a resident of this state who (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE e outside chance of tying Chicago but Go hers Start retained the possibility that they Pp ing might beat out St. Louis for second place. The Terrymen split a twin Lineup Is Named bill with the Braves, winning the — 2 -> = dy Beall and Kenneth J John Abbott, Bob Brandenburg, Bud- johnson, H Orville Monroe, 5 ‘2 legally takes or becomes possessed of chnical Knockout Af- or earlier, if weather threatens. In} fonse or Uram Expected to | tive. ‘ Forecasts Sellout Ue event of postponement, fight will be i ‘ Dodgers Hold Sixth aed dyer Miaticereatint em lelare ||: MN FA The box-office reports forecast a ter Ninth Round \held Wednesday night. . Start Against Bison Brooklyn held sixth place safe|the same witthin the state. Iam also|Chicago . probable sellout or the nearest thing of the opinion that moose lawfully taken and possessed outside of this. leered may be legally brought into the state.” from the Phillies by pounding Jim See ees Principals—Max Adelbert Baer, 26- eet man forecast “fair and, warmer’ to-| _ Editor's Note — The probable | year old California and former|, Minneapolis, Sept, 24<—im—when |Bivin and Orville, Jorgens for. an night,” with nothing for Jacobs to| Winner of tonight’s heavyweight {heavyweight champion of the world,|Bernie Bierman trots his Gophers mecond: Halt -6f te dolhieneahen” AM worry about except the ultimate job| fight Is picked by a method of [and Joseph (Barrow) Louis, 21-year-|ut in their opening football contest Johnny Moore's tenth-inning homer of matching the winner with James| Scientific analysis new to pugil- old Detroit Negro. Site hein tintap cat be meute|gave the Phils the opener, 4 J. Braddcok for the world heavy-| ism by J. I. Moreno, M. D. | Conditions—16 rounds to a decision, |state is starting lineup will be pret-/H8T, Te Tc etican League game weight championship in 1936. psychiatrist who studied both jwith two judges and a referee offi- In other years Bierman has kept|Saw the Yankees extend their win- Crisler Singing Grid Blues at Princeton - SI2SRRSS2 BSeesa ~ i=} i=} ii ae Sp rt: R | d-U AMERICAN .N. J, Sept. 2—U)— Raiceoseity crowd -means, cloes to fighters i in thelr training camps. | ciating. ; 'his lineup to himself until the last|Ming streak to five straight with a 5-1 orts Noun ina . ladthonigiltnesanetson er idence is all E , : stay ‘oom, certain of it himself. The first string |Lefty - , Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. 24.—() | : New York 86 58 Crisler is so pessimistic about Prince- Sas errean Licclagi hl anogte —Joe Louis should win tonight's fight | Gate Receipts—$1,184,90.10 if sell-|line at, present is composed of Dwight teres rate ee eer Cleveland 7 10 ton’s football outlook this year that d only slightly by the memorable | With Max Bear by psychological prob- | Ut- Reed “and Ray! Hing at ends; : act in the | ete ork Sorry about that bum 1% he'll be startled if the Tigers win a passed only slightly aia abilities that score more than two to| Probable Odds—5 to 9 Louis, 2 to 1|Widseth and* Dick Smith, . tackles; |Goubles, and scored four runs in the} steer on Donie Bush, but all the Min- 1 7% aie saemieey aes et 1923, slators|one in the Negro’s favor. ‘Baer. Vern Oech and Charles Wilkinson, | fourth to sew up the game. neapolis wise boys had been peddling 66 82 “Fritz the Meine acting tes choee rinenae| ly The greatest probability 1s| Distribution of Gate—30 per cent |Suards, and Dale Rennebohm, cen- AMERICAN LEAGUE sack DAOPoC ae ead ail os locations, the actual money paid to| Lous to win by a technical knockout /ot net to each fighter; 10 per cent to|""Reeq and King have moved up Yanks, Rally to Win ; jot witness the bout will be far in excess|®"Y time after the ninth round, or 'milk fund. from the second team. The former! Washington —A four-run rally in |ask you. take the decision. Probable Weather—Fair and warm. “ 2 " of the box-office figures. Pasteboards A y apparently has his berth pretty well|the fourth gave New York a 5 to 1/ Art Lasky’s strategy against Charlie of the $25 class have been bringing| ,97 n° pee lity is Louis Dee eee ae rere rnbined /clinched but there is still some doubt| victory over the Senators. R H E|Retslaff worked in reverse anywhere from $50 to $200 each on|'"3” hore is an outside chance for ° dlc} about King, with Dominic Krezowski|New York... per cent of Baer, if anybody should . Art +000 400 010— 5 10 0} paid Jack Hurley, Retzlaff’s former Broadway. - also available. Washington ....001 000 000— 1 7 2/manager, $250 to second him ... . ‘Blood and Thunder’ hea eo ie EG NY i *\ "The Gopher coach has done some| Gomez and Glenn; Whitehill, Rus-|that supplied all the spark Retzlaff aisiieiarie pecan, pene It’s the pibsdine ance of pines knoks 2 Hits Harder » Cards Meet Tartar | experimenting with Wilkinson at/|sell and Bolton, Holbrook. nein + . With every other sock AMERICAN LEAGUE out wallop, an under i ———— —— e hissed: “That’s another one for ; Washington stuff of the prize ring that has|, 2% Punching ability Louis on the ; ; Dale Rennebohn apparently will be NATIONAL LEAGUE Hurley”... Art master mindea| | N°™ York 5: _W: a brought to New York the greatest ®verase hits harder. But in flashes| National at St. Louis: first string center but thus far not Dodgers, Phils Split himself right out of the heavyweight i gathering of notables for any sport | Of, attack, eee full strength | Pittsburgh ABR HPA A enough suitable replacements have} Philadelphia—Brooklyn and Phil-|picture. ing event since the boom-days. ‘Max ahs tac a ta i [eens 5 2 4 2 Olneen found for him. adelphia spilt doubleheader, the| Has anybody heard from Dimy| YE § T° DAY’S Whether the sullen, sphinx-like pontaneous” per-|Hafey, rf .. 4 2 0 1 0) the backfield against North Dako-| Phils taking the opener, 4-2, and the{Dean lately? . . . Pug Manders, Louis flattens Baer as he has most of |SOPality, that is, one who does his'L, Waner, cf 5.3 3 3 Olt, State, ‘from present indications,| Dodgers the second 8-4 bigger, tougher and maybe the equal Ss T two dozen previous professional op- best when meeting the unexpected Vaughan, ss 4 3 3 1 3) yi be made up of Gapt. Glenn Seidel] First Game— of Brother Jack, has quit Minnesota ponents or whether the curly-haired| 4 ‘he Cmergency. =» Young, 2b 5 1 3 3 7lat quarter, George Roscoe at left halt, for Drake . . . Why? . Californian, with the berserk fury of aer takes the plan of battle |Lavagetto, 4,1 1 1 OiSheidon Beise at fullback and either| Philadelphia ..000 000 1012-4 9 0 When he has made a mil- (By the Associated Press) his attack, blasts the resistance of the| natural to him, he will work himself Suhr, 1b ... + 40 112 0|5ulius Alfonse or Andy Uram at right (Zo innings) "Mahoney, the| Jim Weaver, and Pep Young, youthful Negro, the fight figures to|U%,t0, (ick flashes of attack. Grace, ¢ 5.0-1 4 Olhait. Leonard and J, Taylor; Mulcahy, Jand . ..| Pirates—Weaver’ shut out Cardi- be a highly, dynamic duel. . ght with |Weaver, p + 4 0 0 0 21 ‘Alfonse is in the university hospi-| Prim and Todd. nals with four hits, Young drove in seven runs with two doubles and single. Lefty Gomez, Yankees — Held Senators to five hits and fanned k, is i si | Gaution’ on elther side could pro- eaytagesegre Louis, coming out silent, | Jong the fight and disappoint the tal receiving treatment for a boil on| Second Game— R his neck. He also has the matter of| Brooklyn 000 000 800— 8 11 2 an examination to clear up before he| Philadelphia ...002 020 000— 411 3 can be eligible for the season's play.| Benge, Zachary and Lopez; J. Tay- This is expected to be clarified to-|lor; Bivin, Jorgens, Prim, Mulcahy morrow or Thursday. and Holden, Wilson. With Uram at right half, the Goph- Braves, Giants Divide —)—Bemidji high ers would have a triple threat play-| New York—The Giants and Boston |team spoiled East Grand Forks’ home er at each halfback. Tuffy Thomp-|split a double bill, the Giants taking |debut Monday night, winning, 13-0. son is expected to do much of his|the first 3 to 2 and the Braves the running from left half, alternating) second 9 to 7. with Roscoe when the time comes for] First Game— the breakaway runner, Boston Von Ruden Pitches Brandt Gladstone to Win|_ second Game— = ean Gladstone, N. D., Sept. 24—Glad- New ork... OUR BOARDING HOUSE stone defeated the Medora CCC camp|_Frankhouse, R. Smith and Dall, nine here Sunday as Matt Von Ru-|Spohrer; Gabler, Parmelee and den. led his mates to an 8-2 victory. | Myatt. | Pitching for the Gladstone team, he “Indian” mask, is apt to} Totals measure Baer carefully. | thousands anticipating a repetition of| ‘After about two minutes you will'stane ne, the Dempsey-Firpo brawl. It will belfing Baer breathing heavily, relax-|o.” & terrific jolt, in fact, if one or the) ing to refresh himself. In the second |printaayy pe other isn’t flattened long before the/ang third rounds Baer’s furious | Frisch, 2b .... eos unt, spurts are likely to be shorter and whitehead, 2bcss Expect Knockout weaker, Medwick. ir ‘The best guess is that the fight will Shualicain: epoca Medwick, I. last not more than six or seven} Louis meanwhile should gradually | Davis. ib” rounds. Baer’s main hopes rest in an| gain momentum. Baer’s emotional pirccher ‘early onslaught that will overpower) makeup, which causes him to expend Judy, 2b the Negro, weaken his defense and/vast energy in his flashes of attack,|Geipert. 9 provide the opening for a finishing) would be better suited to rounds of | peuscer attack, less than three minutes. Cae The Californian has made no secret} But for Louis, who takes his rest | wint ae Ps of this battle plan. It would seem he!between punches, the standardized|waier,’ pr has no alternative. Baer has not the! oz rounds is just right. os ee at Pp speed, the stamina or the boxing! Blackburn may send Louis out inj ollins, Pp . ability to cope with Louis in drawn-|the sixth to deliver a knockout.| que * out engagement. Louis may come back unsuccessful. | ee The Negro's chances, if he weathers) What would happen to Joe Louis’, res igre blast, should increase! mind if he failed several times? |9" D&&N» XXX . A date with Southern California Carl Hubbell, Randy Moore, Braves — Hubbell Mmited Braves to six hits in elcooH COMO HmononarooPlh “WHY THATS ODD, Weaver Blanks Cards’ ringer, Tigers, 120. i Young to Suhr 2; Weaver to Vaughan! ( ayaa ; Kirsch, 1b .... Hits—Cramer, Athletics, 212; Vos-) +, guar; Whitehead to Durocher to (By the Associated. Press) Chicago—Gene Stanley, 11 Detroit, outpointed Stanley Kap- mik, Indians, 209. Collins. Left on.bases—Pittsburgh| Totals GY We er | B ARMISTICE! EGAD,IN with the bell for each succeeding) He might be i [i easier lie | 5 or 8 ame eee ete ome jallowed only three hits, struck out| St. Louis — Behind the four hit Z iu IN round, ‘Louis can afford to bide his| “en become less confident. | qotais os... 29 0 427 18leight and lashed out three hits, in-|pitching of Weaver Pittsburgh y A LETTER FROM MY ER, time. He is a methodical fighter, the xBatted for Kauffmann in 3rd. jcluding a home run and a double in|Swamped the Cardinals 12 to 0, A WE SAID HE HAD GRE kind who likes to size up an opponent MA OR LEAGUE xxBatted for Winford in 6th. four trips to the plate. The box score: RHE Y thoroughly and study all the angles xxxBatted for Walker in 8th, Gidios AB H PO A| Pittsburgh .....305 000 220-12 16 1 Y SUCCESS ON THE RACE 1 LEADER dy | __xxxxBatted for P. Collins in 9th. !panten, c . 8 0 |St. Louis. -000 000 000-0 4 1 Y TRACKS WITH THE HORSE! | Pittsburgh 305 000 220-12 / Hegel, 2b. 3 ‘Weaver race; Heusser, Kauf- Ge IN FACT, HE SAID HE ET iated Press) St. Louis ++ 000 000.000— Ol yon Ruden, p ri man, Winford, Walker, P. Collins and 2 2 , : yee ner renee | Trott: Yuna, Puen Runs|Schaff, If - 0 0 | Delancey, Z MADE #1650 —_YES—~ 3 + Myer, | Patted in—Young 7, Lavagetto, Suhr. | Fevold, ss . 1 sre cfg: © _ ee eg Y Batting—Vosmik. Indians, 350; Myer | Jensen, L. ‘Waner,” Vaughan. Two! Ingold, 3b 2 Fights Last Night #iaso! 1 REMEMBER / Jesiang . jbase hits—Jensen 2, Young 2,. L./ Pieler, rf . 0 & Yy Runs—Gebrig, Yankees, 122; Geh-|waner, Double plays—Vaughan toler “cg” $ ° LA THAT PART DISTINCTLY / 7 .|J. Collins, Left on bases—Pittsburgh! Totals .........++++ a1 anowski, 161%, Grand Mex Athletics, 38” S'|6i St. Louis 9. Bases on balls—| sgedora COC— B H PO A| Miche (10); Al Nettlow, 12934" be- Pitching—Auker, Tigers, 18-6; Bridges, | Weaver 7, Heusser 1, Kaufmann 1,) troit, stopped Wilmer Van, 126%, Walker 2, P. Collins 1. Strikeouts— Tigers, 21-0. Weaver 4, Heuser 6 in 21-3 innings; Kaufmann 3 in 2-3; Winford 1 in 3; Batting voces pistes, .se6;|Walker 5 in 2; P. Collins 1 in 1. tit atte Te Cadi, 350 “8 |by piteher—By Weaver (Heusstr.). Runs—Gelan, Cubs, 130; Medwick,|LO8ne pitcher Heuser. | Umpires — shinke Cardinals, 128. (Rigler, Sears and Pinelli. Time—2:05. jeu Carliss, p, 88 .... ae Cie ii” "| Millers Beat Saints, 6-3, in Oakes Game} | Home runs—Berger Braves, 33; Ott, y.D., Bent. 24.—()—Pabian Green Bay, Wis. (4); Bobi O'Dowd, 119, Sioux City, Iowa, and Ernie Kilcoyne, 11! Foo SH ee loonuce 81 wowwwwoswm> Sl ramen ive glSoceoeeoc, wl onso--ene al ewcooneHnor al HooHooHNne - e <> Giants, 30. Pitching—Lee, Cubs, 19-6; J. Dean, Cardinals, 28-11. Oakes, Gaffke's COs reconsider acting as ofe of the Cali- rt bases, «| The Governor's cup, a new silver fornian’s seconds. Grossman, Halman, | trophy five feet high, goes to the club y { ;| winning the International —leasut . playoffs and will be fought for an- nually: off Carr 2, off