The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1937, Page 8

10 CHINPUT END F TOSAVAGEBATTLE 5 New: Negro Champion Comes Back After First-Round P . Knobkdown for Win t ‘ | Ex-Champion Lies Helpless and Bleeding as Referee Strokes ec Ten Counts | Chicago, June 23—()—Joe Louis, | only three years ago. rank amateur, | Wednesday ruled the heavyweight ) fistic ranks of the world. ‘The 23-year-old son of an Alabama cotton picker won the championship crown from great-hearted James J. Braddock before a clamoring crowd ‘of 55,000 in Comiskey Park Tuesday | night, with one murderous right hand | blow that struck with the speed of a } Fattlesnake. = + ‘That gloved thunderbolt climaxed | ® spectacular fight, ending with the cut and crushed champion being counted out in one minute and ten geeonds of the eighth round after Louis. himself had been knocked to P the floor in the first round and was hard pressed to overcome Braddock’s courageous stand during the first five rounds. ‘The Negro's convincing finishing made him the second man of to win the title, re-establish- in the esteem of skeptics, him fall a year ago under. flailing fists of Max Schmeling, FANS SEE CARNAGE Youngest Heavyweight Champ Louis, the sour-faced, dead-pan boy, is the youngest fighter ever to ‘win the heavyweight title. At 23, he .|@ neutral corner wtih s vicious scowl *E BISMARCK _WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1987 Les SNuwow re As Bruit, Baseball Standin, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wis \ = ‘Pavel power ahd are nitung” ni more timely than at any other in the last two years. But the factor in their surge seems to in Manager Charley Grimm, himself, Nc longer happy-go-lucky, “Jolly Cholly” now is a man with a purpose, and has instilled the same spirit in his qutfit. Slow to start because of early-sea- son injuries that crippled pitchers and key men alike, the Cubs are once again all present and accounted for and red-hot. They've won 18 of their last 22 games, topping off with a 5-0 job on the Giants Tuesday, in Bill Lee handcuffed the Terry -Ter- riers with seven hits. EEEG2 ERREEESE?- PS 2 EL EE TUESDAY'S STARS Bill Lee, Cubs—Blanked Giants 5-0 with seven hits. Monte Strat White Soxz— Sib out Athletics with three Cy Blanton, Pirates — Fanned seven and allowed four hits in beating Bees 4-1. : Pat ‘fankees — Beat Malone, Yi Browns 8-5 with five hits in first start of year. Lee Grissom, Reds — Blanked Phillies 6-0 with six hits, fanning five. Freddy Sington, Senators — Hit: double and single, driving in five Tuns in 11-2 win over Indians. Luke Hamlin, Dodgers — Hand- cuffed Cardinals with four hits for 2-1 win. a2 = Ha eeees with his head resting on his arm. He remained motionless as the referee counted over him. ‘This was the moment Louis had been waiting for. He was standing in on his face. Instead of looking at the fallen Braddock, he stared with a snear at Braddock’s handlers. As the champion lay motionless on the canvas, the yells of the specta- tors suddenly grew into a mad roar, as row upon row of, humans took it up. Braddock, instead of boxing cau- Chuckers Are Plentiful to retreat momentarily. Then to the astonishment of the spectaors, the champion drove a right uppercut to the chin that dropped Louls as if he'd been hit with an axe. lefts and under rights off his cheeks and head, [Cate Athletics 2-0 with Old Blub Malone, Yankees’ FORMAN Distillery Co. Louisville, Kentucky ck in Eighth for Heavyweight Ti ; Second Clean. Sweep in Poughkeepsie Regatta , WILL’S ENTRY BEATS SHARK’S TO KEEP UNDEFEATED RECORD Five Hits 0 Decision fludhens Drop 9-2 Verdict to | Blues ters Lose to Colonels 7-6 as Saints Beat Indians and Brews Win _—_ icago, June 23.—()—Just when two. The Toledo Mudhens and Minne- apolis Millers, fighting for the circuit lead, both ran into trouble last night. ‘The Hens dropped a 9 to 2 decision to | ! the lowly Kansas City Blues, who collected 14 hits. Minneapolis failed in « ninth inning rally and was de- feated by Louisville 7 to 6. Three hits in the tenth inning gave Columbus 3 to 2 victory over the which |champion Milwaukee Brewers. , &t. Paul thumped Indianapolis 10 to 3, scoring seven runs in a big sixth ; Brewers Lose o— Columbus 002 000 000 1— Kansas City 100 020 240—2 14 Toledo 100 010 000— 2 11 4 Stine Hartje; Johnson and Lin- Saints Wallop Indians RHE 001 107 010—-10 12 0 Pasek? Braxton, Nelson, 3 Riddle. Drep ea Minneapolis 020110 002—6 14 2 Louisville .. 012 006 00x— 7 Indianapolis Phelps and Johnson and Swim Drive’ Opens |= |Municipal Swimming Pool Campaign Starts Wednes- day, Van Wyk Announces HUSKIES “MARK UP TWO NEW RECORDS WITH TRIPLE WIN Better Old Standards in Varsity, dunior Races; Navy Comes in Second Pougkeepsie, N. Y., June 23.—(7)— Al Ulbrickson’s husky young men from the University of Washington have written a new page in the his- tory of American rowing by making a clean sweep of the intercollegiate re- gatta for the second successive year. Studding the three victories of the far Westerners on the Hudson Tues- day were two records, 13:44 in the junior varsity event and 18:33 3/5 in the varsity. The previous records, uese by California, have stood since Don Hime, who has stroked the Huskies to victory in the Olympics and twice on the Hudson, told the story for the crew: “We had a break with those condi- tions, wind from the north and a nice run in the tide. : Tuesday the freshman boat took th lead away from Syracuse a half mile from the stake boats and held it with- out difficulty. The Huskies finished in 9:15 2/5, a length and a quarter ee of California with Syracuse The Huskies drove ahead at the start of the three-mile Jayvee and | ¥ came down over a surly river to set the new record. Navy firlished sec- ond three lengths behind the Huskies. In the varsity race, the Huskies headed off the field just past the mile mark, ington finished four lengths ahead of Navy. Cornell was third and Syracuse, California, Columbia and Wisconsin trailed in that order. a Chicago, June 23.—()—Well, he ‘was one grand, game guy, anyway. a Cape ‘Whether you ever hear any more James J, Braddock as a fighter, you'll always remember the great stand he made against Joe Louis Tuesday night. +++ There was more than one spot champion could have for more until he simply could come in_no longer. : Louis showed the boys a few things, too... One is, you can’t believe all you see in training camps... There : about the keen, sharp Bomber of Tuesday night to indicate the sluggard who loafed through his drills at Kenosha... Maybe it was part of the strategy. .. One fellow told us so, but we don't believe him... Anyway, Joe is the ° same hard hitter of two years ago and may be champion for a long time. . . Providing he Max Schmeling. is dated up to fight ‘Tommy Farr, the British champ... Braddock also may be persuaded to go abroad to start his comeback... Promoters estimate Negroes com- prised 20 per cent of Tuesday night’s audience. . . A minister was in charge of a special bringing 800 from New York’s Harlem. . . Gene Tunney, who the one in front of the Morrison hotel ‘and watching Jack Dempsey get shaved. Hilee hie EE rs i 3 ri il B ait i Han E fF $8 z HH i vf aif: gee i Braddock’s imported New York sec- Superior Ties With Fargo-Moorhead 9-9 s isn't tagged again by! b; Klein’s Trips K. C.’s 4-3 as Nash Finch Noses Out Roose- velt Bar 13-12 Will’s seedstore kept its record in oF, softball league play clean with lengera Tuesday hight as Klein's and lengers y night as Klein’s Na: ‘inch won in other e second-place. Klein’s club stopped the Knights of Columbus 4 to 3 and the Nash-Finch entry edged out Roosevelt Bar 13 to 12. Sharks Poe, cf 3 M'Cr’e rss 3 J. Poe 1b Sorsdall c 2 Raduns p Ibach, r Knoll, 3b M’'Cabe Iss Christ’r rf 3 Balser if Wills Seed Co. ABH PO Mi If. cy 2 3 2 2 Becker 3b 2 Zahn, p 2 Smeland c 2 Totals 27 4 21 Score by innings: 010 Conmoconcs: Noowoonuneo! Totals 7 oo 3 Errors—T, Poe, 0. Sorsdah!, Knoll, McCabe 2, Christopher 2; two base hits <R, Brown; left on base—Sharks wi ik out by Zahn 8 by Ra- on balls off Zahn 2, off 3; winning her—Zahi pitcher. —17th Street 5 ; 1937. Umpire: John Roehrick. Score- keeper: H, Asi Klein's o—1 3 x6 ¢ Radu! losin bs ea «| Hoowcerceconit Entrin'r Brown Hubiou it Kelley, c Cotter’ ss Bobzien rf Ferge'n cf Hagen If Boest’g cf Totals 20 6 0 Totals 26 Score by innings: Klein's . +» 102 001 O—¢ 010 020 0-3 Potter Iss Beau'n 1; Martin Jordon rss 0 H 2 ° 0 1 1 ° ° o + 1 0 lecocoececccctt sara cere sons bein cosn er—Martin; played—Damond 2; June 22, 1937. Umpire: Ray Lenihan. Scorer—J. Burckardt. Roosevelt jar Volk, If, Tarbox 3b Fiaig, 1b Mason Cowan; r Neibau) Allen Bennet Berg, Olson To! 5 . com crerenonendy | perrcrcmesrentinestt 3 en Swan, ri MCrorie 8 1. Totals ¢: Score! by inn: Ut it Nash Finch .. 018 152 O1—13 15 Roosevelt Bar 000 060 60-—12 14 4 Two base hits—A. Neibauer 3, Ell- ing, Samuelson, J._ Neibauei th bi hits—Lark! . Ne: | eecaperseorsecconorstn, weamamennos| = Sleue a! pootoncoott S Ps 7 on nl cogrocnment P. auel Neibauer; losing Umpire: Paul Bob Burckardt. Amateurs Miss Par In Annual Tourney Transmississippi Gets Under Way at Denver With 64 in Running for Title ee winning pitcher—P. Hedstrom. Denver, June 23—(?)}—Most of the star amateur golfers of the west and southwest battling here for the Trans- mississippi title seem to agree the Cherry Hills course be tough enough for the nation’s prccenionel Reynolds ‘Walker Cup player quered a stiff, all-day medal honors Tuesday with champion from } City, was run- nerup to Smith for the low score with 34-37—71, Dawson was not required to qualify. Legion Post Names Herred d Commander Foot-Saver. Shoes for Men Relieves corns, pain in calf of legs and knees at ALEX ROSEN fa wo wl obooocosconntl jUE petsing=Conee | Yankees, 291; Wal- Detroit Harlem Is Jubilant Over Win Home-Town Negroes Restrain Celebration; Chicago Black Belt Goes Wild Detroit, June 23—(7)—A “mile of ivory” flashed along Detroit's Black Belt Wednesday. ‘The city’s little Harlem, where pleasure over the young ‘ighter’s conquest of Jimmy Braddock for the world’s heavyweight boxing Beyond: that, however, the N population’s celebration of Louis’ s— achievement was one of restraint, 7,|new champion. His mammy, Mrs. Lilly Barrow Brooks, who heard the ;}fight by radio, went to work on pogns o€ pork chops, and fried chicken lor Joe. : Jack Kearns, Detroit fight promoter, offered Louis $400,000 Wednesday to defend the title against Max Schmel- ing here in September. Kearns said be would offer Schmeling $200,000. i aaa SUFFER FROM ‘NIGHT BEFORE’ .| Authorities roared with a celebration eclipsing fc a New Year's eve and independence Day it! Championship Battle Brought in $715,000 Chicago, June 23.-(AP)-Gross re- celpts\for the Braddock-Louis heavy- wei championship fight amount- ed to $718,400.74, co-Promoter Mike Jacobs announced early Wednesday after:a checkup: This included | $75,000 for the radio the actual gross ticket to $640,400.74, Jacobs said the total attendance was “about 55,000,” of which 48,000 represented cash customers. After deduction of state and fed- eral taxes, approximating $115,000, the net receipts fi; around $525, 000. Braddock’s per cent share of Epes to hives and Louis’ r cent “cut” figured to be nearly $110,000. ; Allowing $50,000 for promotion ex- penses, the promoters’ profits were estimated as close to $100,000, PLAN TO BUILD UP STATEDARY HERDS G. N. D. A, Launches Plant Which Would Put Young Stock Back on Farms Farmers with depleted herds will ity to replenish them will be Holsteins and Guernseyes with | a few Brown Swiss, Jerseys and Milk- ing Shorthorns, ‘This effort supersedes efforts to im- prove herds by distribution of pure- - bred bulls since many farmers now are down to three or four cows and the need is for breeding stock. Anyone wanting a dairy-bred bull, however, may have one purchased for him on they will-be given preference but farm experts feel that few animals will be offered from this state. buy under present financial tions but that calves are rela- cheap and soon will grow into animals, Hundreds of thousands of fine young dairy heifers are sent to the beef market every year and some of these surplus animals will be brought into North Dakota under the present Proposal. A similar plan, adopted last year, resulted in the sale of such animals to North Dakota farmers for from $18 to $30 a head. The overhead ‘cost ‘was held to $3 a head. Six Persons Killed in Trinidad Labor Riots Port ‘of Spain, Trinidad, June 23. anxiously looked Tuesday to the arrival of a British warship to help restore order to this British-owned. , torn by labor unrest which had brought death to six persons. - With an estimated 5,000 workers on strike in Trindad’s oil fields, wives of many European em- ployes in outlying towns had started for Trinadad to Officers of Strasburg Elevator Body Named Strasburg, N. D.—A. K. Mitzel was elected president of the Strasburg Farmers Elevator company at the an- nual meeting of stockholders recent- ly. Baldsar Mattern was elected sec- a, and Cecil Flegel was re-elect- tors are Mattern, Jake Bauman and Anton Ibach, Boys Pedal 92 Miles To Eureka: S.D., Event Naploeon, N, D, June 23—Willie Grenn, 18, and Ray Simon, 15, both of Napoleon, traveled by bicycle Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Phone 55 100 W. Bdwy.