The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1937, Page 12

BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1987 ‘ Robertson to Send Veteran Minot Team Against Demons Tonight MAGGANS SUD |Miltenberger Lone N. D COMPOSED OF NINE SENIORS, 1 JUNIOR “Important Class A Tilt Called for 8:15 P. M., at Memor- jal Building © STARTING LINEUPS Hanna Expects to Use Harold Smith Opposite Bud Beall in Fore Court GIVEN Followers of Bismarck high school’s ‘basketball fortunes are looking for- ‘ward to tonight’s game with the pow- erful cage array from Minot as a basis ‘on.which to compute the Demons’ chances in the North Dakota Class A maple court classic here in March. Coach Harley Robertson is bringing @ veteran aggregation here for to- night’s game led by two 1936 all-state performers—Bernard (Bud) Monnes, guard, and Fred Gran, center. Included on the Magicians’ 10-man squad are nine seniors and one junior and his regular starting lineup is composed of three lanky court artists BATTLE FOR MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN Babe Risko Freddie Steele New York, Feb. 19.—(#}—The climax “shot in the arm” for the mid- dleweight division’s comeback will be administered tonight when Freddie Steele lays his title on the line against the sailor-man from Syracuse, Eddie (Babe) Risko, in Madison Square Garden. They tangle in a 15- rounder, with a crowd of some 16,000 expected to pay about $45,000 to see Risko try to win the crown from the man to whom he lost it last July. who top the six-foot mark and two others who approach that heighth. Glenn Hanna, while he cannot match the two tallest players on the Minot squad, Gran and Jimmy Eide, regular pivot, could put a team of rangy boys on the floor that will aver- ‘age close to the six-foot mark if he so Gesired. \ Joe Gould Throws Down Gaunt- let to Madison Square Gar- den Corporation Called for 8:15 P. M. Moved to the World War Memorial building to accomodate the larger crowd expected for tonight’s encount- er, the main game has been called for 15 p. m., following a preliminary be-| Chicago, Feb. 19.—(?)—Throwing tween the Imps, Bismarck high school | down the gauntlet to Madison Square reserves, and the Angels of 8t. Mary’s}Garden corporation of New York, who were forced to cancel a game with|Champion James J. Braddock was ‘Wing because of the blocked condi-|ready to sign articles with Joe (Brown tion of the roads, The preliminary| Bomber) Louis Friday for a 15-round will get under way promptly at 7:15] world’s heavyweight title bout June Pm. 22 at Comiskey park. Robertson is expected to start Eide| Making complete their break with at the center berth with Gran and/the garden, which threatened Chetley Anderson at forwards and| steps to block the bout and insisted it Monnes and Arnold Alger at guards.| will hold the champion to a contract Each of the five are seniors and all|calling for a New York match with were|on the first squad of the quint | Max Schmeling June 3, Braddock and which copped off the state champion-|his manager, Joe Gould, met with ship last year with Eide, Gran, Mon-|Louis at the LaSalle hotel for the nes and Alger playing regular during | long-awaited penmanship ceremony. the 1985-36 season. Col, Reed Kilpatrick, garden presi- Henna is planning on one change] dent, told chairman Joe Triner of the in the Demons’ starting lineup, He| Illinois Athletic commission, Gould expects to start Harold Smith, re-jand other Chicago principals Thurs- serve forward, in place of either Jack|day that the Garden will use every Bowers or Gilbert Olson, who have|legal weapon to prevent Braddock been alternating at the scoring posi-jfrom fighting under any but Garden tion opposite the veteran Buddy Beall. | auspices, A Rest of Lineup Intact Gould Sticks to Guns ‘The rest of the Bismarck lineup| “Big institutions break agreements will be intact with Capt. Bob Peterson | every day,” crackled Gould. “They and Glenn Enge, both seniors, hold-| can't tell me what to do. I’m looking ing down the guard positions, and Bobj after the interests of my fighter and Tavis, also a senior, at the center|the only way I can do him the most berth. good is to forget about the June 3 Al Potter, who joined the squad| fight and go through with the battle this week after a month’s illness, will| here. be available for duty, but has not yet} “I’m certain a match with Schmel- rounded into top form. Potter is funior as is Bowers, while Olson is a/000, with Braddock receiving about sophomore, playing his first year with | $85,000. A meeting with Louis will the Demon squad. draw $1,000,000, which means Jim will Officials at the high school have | get $400,000 to $500,000. My lawyers prepared to accomodate a crowd of| assured me nothing stands in the way tlose to 2,000 at the Memorial build-| of the June 22 bout and we are going ing, nearly 500 more than could be| through with it.” seated at the new high school gymna-| Triner wired Col. Kilpatrick he had wun. no intention of interfering with the Saturday night the Magicians will|June 3 bout, reminding the Garden battle the Mandan Braves at the Me-| that the bout here is to be staged 19 morial building at Mandan. days after the New York date. Feature of Centennial 5 Local Youths Play ae anobe, Non York promoter wi olds exclusive rights to Louis’ Basketball at NDAC services until 1940, arrived early Fri- day from Kansas City for the signing Five students from Bismarck are| Patty. Others present were Julian playing on intramural basketball | Black and John Roxborough, Louis’ teams at the North Dakota Agricul-|CO-managers, and Joe Foley, match- tural college, according to reports|™saker for the bout, expected to fea- from the state school! ture Chicago's Centennial celebration Bill Dick is a member of the Alpha | D¢xt summer. Gamma Rho team; Austin Ward and}, Louis, suffering from a cold which Bob Brandenburg are members of | forced postponement of exhibitions at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon quint; Bob | Des Moines, Wichita and Denver, had Ackerman performs with the Sigma little to say, but Braddock spoke con- Phi Delta five and Joe Wright is|fidently of retaining his title, listed on the Y.M.C.A. squad. Gould said the champion would Nine fraternities, the Cosmopo- spend two weeks in April in the Wis- iitan club, the ¥.M.C.A. and the |Comsin northwoods before establish- men’s dormitory have entered teams |!"€ camp here. Louis, it 1s under. in the tournament. stood, will fight for 17% per cent of Dick is a freshman in agriculture, |the sate, with Braddock having been ‘Wright is a junior in applied arts and | Verbally guaranteed $500,000 by Shel aeiences, Ward is a freshman in the |40” Clark, head of the Illinois Sport~ me school, Brandenburg is a pre- ing club, which, with Jacobs, will pro- fedic and Ackerman is a freshman | ™ote the contest, im ‘mechanical engineering. GREYHOUNDS WIN insas City Greyhounds scored a 2-0 will be held in Denver, | victory over the Tulsa = on the Cherry Hills| American Hockey iAsmncintien hoses SLOE GIN DISTRIBUTED BY ‘NORTHWEST BEVERAGES, INC. Bismarck Warehouse 121 ‘Se. Fifth St, Phone 2368 1 sa, Okla, Feb. 19. — (7) — The] vu! LEGAL FIGHT LOOMS AS LOUIS, BRADDOCK SIGN FOR TITLE GO [ Fights Last Night if (By the Associated Press) Ottumwa, Iowa—Ralph Odell, 205, Ottumwa, knocked out Tuffy Warner, 200, St. Paul, (2). ; Miami Beach — Johnny Bellus, 136, New Haven, Conn., outpoint- ed Sailor Born, 136, Atlanta, (10); Olympic Greats Enter Mile Run Only Lovelock Missing for His- toric Baxter Race in New York Tonight New York, Feb, 19.—(?)—If the long dreamed of 4:08 mile is destined to become ede this Feo there seems no better spot for it to ha than in the historic Baxter mile of the New York A. C., track and field meet Saturday night at Madison Square Garden. Except for the absence of Jack Lovelock, the international field pro- vides a re-run of the Olympic 1,500- meter, with five of the finalists in that competition matching strides ing would not draw more than $200,-| again, Glenn Cunningham is favored to add the Baxter to his string, but the Powerful opposition may chase him into a better time than his 4:08.4 world record in doing it. With the late entry of Luici Beccali, Italy's middle distance great and 1932 Olympic winner, the three-nation field has been completed. It includes the athletes who ran 2-3-4 to Love- N. D. Consolidated Quints to Launch Tourney Season District Class B Events Sched- uled to Get Under Way Next Week-End games, vivors will meet in eight district tour- naments Feb. 26-27, winners of which go to Carrington March 12-13 for the state consolidated prep school turna- District elimination games: will be held next week in the Class B division to decide entries for the state tourna- ment to be held at Valley City March 12-13, The eight Class A teams involved in'challenges for the right to compete in the state hoop classic at Bismarck are their own arrangements for playoff, Supt. L, A. White, Minot secretary of the state high league board of control announced. In this division Devils Leake has been challenged by Fargo, Forks by Mandan, Dickinson by Wil- liston and the Walsh County Aggies by Jamestown. Tournaments Set District consolidated tournaments rext week-end will comprise: — Dist. 1—Ward, Renville, Williams, Mountrail, McKenzie, Divide, Burke and McLean counties playing at Des Lacs, Dist. 2—Golden Valley, KANSKI ELIMINATED BY BROWN IN SEMIS; GORDON LEE BEATEN year ago. ‘The new champions are: Bantanweight—Art Lambert, Proctor, Minn. Featherweight—Warnie Moore, Proctor, Minn, Lightweight—O mar Crocker, University of Wisconsin, Welterweight — Joe Miltenber- ger, University of North Dakota, Middleweight—Ken Brown, Citizens club. Light Heavyweight—John White, Bemidji, Minn. ‘The team trophy was won b; Citizens club of Minneapolis, which garnered 67 points. Proctor took second with 40. The University of Wisconsin had 30, with North Da- kota university tallying 20. The eight champions will leave ees for Chicago Sunday night. A wild slugfest ensued during the light heavyweight battle, and John White, Bemidji Chippewa Indian, out- hammered Dan McKenzie, Virginia, Minn., Scotsman. The Indian youth released a pi hand lefts and Billings, Dunn, Mercer, Oliver, Stark, Slope, Shs Hettinger, Bowman and Adams coun- ties playing at Werner. Dist. 3—Grant, Sioux, Morton, Em: mons, Playing at Linton. Dist. 4—Bottineau, Rolette, Benson, McHenry counties playing at ‘Towner. Dist, 5—Sheridan, Wells, Foster, Stutsman, Kidder and Burleigh coun- Dist. 6—Towner, Ramsey, Cavalier, Walsh and Pembina counties playing at Osnabrock. Dist. 7 — Nelson, Grand Forks, Jennings, Proctor. Pierce,| Gordon Lee, University of North) ‘#irs.on the campus. Dakota, defeated Spike Enhelder, Minneapolis Citizens club. A Welterweights — Joe Miltenberger, University of North Dakota, defeated White, University of Minnesota, de- feated Belmore Skow, North Dakota State. Middleweights — Bernard Brunet, Fy = lala £ Te None Gutta wea annual spon- ies aye Coach T. 0. Denton’s Dickinson high and WPA recreational division, will . Winner of NW Golden Gloves Championship — Sioux Are Given Edge Over Bison . Sports Round-Up By SCOTTY RESTON New sbi Feb. nase gee) ‘Terry p Must Take Both Games at/ ood enough prospect t0 go to the Forks and One at Fargo Giants’ Havana training camp, but Carl has. never seen the is Hin PAL tie s 2 as a § ef RE i if i A i + il i: i Hi j g : i t i U i i iti HH 4 E z a ye i gk i z Ff el 3 f] a : E i : Ay 2EE Unknown for Crown Palm Beach, Fia., Feb. 19—(?)—An unheralded player from Washington survived to dispute Patty Florida title. The Be ese | | concwog wbonmocot wel orev nn N. D., Feb. 19.—(P)— school Midgets, holding eighth place in the North Dakota major league Griggs, Eddy, Steele, Traill, north helt | Big Fork, defeated Sid Petrie, North| be held here Feb. 21, climaxing win-| essethall race, will meet an invading of Cass and west half of Barnes coun-| Dakota State. Ken polis Citizens club, won by technical ties playing at Finley. Dist. 8—Dickey, Sargent, Richland,| knockout over Mike Kanski, North Ransom, LaMoure, east half of Barnes, and south half of Cass counties play- ing at Enderlin, Independent Tourney Slated at Hettinger Lee. e Welterweight—Miltenberger won by technical White. State, third round. Finals 2 Flyweight—Smith defeated Gordon we knockout trom Middleweight — Brown defeated N. D., Feb, 19—Inde-| Brunette. 6 for the annual district tournament PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED to be played in the Hettinger auditor- | Championship ium, it hasbeen announced by Har- lock’s Olympic win in the “metric |0l the quintet are Miklos Szabo of Hun- gary and Cunningham’s perennial arch-rival, Gene Venzke. Bach Leads Regent Cagers to Triumph Regent, N. D., Feb. 19—With Bach, slated for Hettinger the following|meet Assumption week end. Four of the stallions standing at Boojum, Whichone and Halcyon. substitute forward, setting the scor-| , ing pace, Coach Art Olsen’s Regent high school basketball team chalked up a 25-18 victory over the Carson quint here last Friday. Bach scored six field goals in the first half, two more than M. Landgrebe, Carson center, who was next in the tally column with eight points. Carson jumped to an 8-point lead in the opening minutes of play but Regent overcame that deficit and were ahead |* at the end of the initial quarter, 10-8. The half found the two teams tied at 14-all, The summary: ft_pf Carson A Land’e f RRO leacoumen [7 0 1 0 9 0 0 1 -1| ononerse’ Totals Olympics’ Importance Said Over-Emphasized New York, Feb. 19.—()—Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the ama- teur athletic union, asserted Friday the importance of the Olympic games is over-emphasized, and, in a letter to Ryozo Hiranuma, president of the amateur athletic federation of Japan, ™ Ss GUIDED INTO Abbey of Richard- ton for eastern honors. Minnea-| ter Billy] Hamline 40; Augsburg 30. sports events, N. 8. Nicols, carnival team from Miles City, Basketball Scores (By the Asseciated Press) 36; 8. D. 8. 20. ITS A STAMPEDE FOR MINT SPRINGS STATE POSTAL MATCH There is a that Liner hockey the C. V. Whitney farm in Kentucky| empty cradle tid eter ie rocked, are home-breds, namely Equipoise,| because it presages death to its lat- est occupant. PROPER BID Defensive Doubles Scare Player Out of Impossible Suit Contracts Into Safe No Trump Slam By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) Phil Spitalny, well-known orches- tra conducter, who is now directing an all-girl orchestra at one of the leading New York hotels, is a rabid bridge fan, and a very proficient player. The band leader and his fe- male musicians have discovered that bridge is one of the best ways of re- Ueving the tension of a six-hour re- hearsal. Evelyn Kay, his violin soloist, and Maxine Marlowe, his contralto solo- ist, are both very fine players. Re- cently these three, with Lee Hazen, @ well-known New. York bridge play- Today’s Contract Problem South has opened with one diamond. North responds with one heart. By rebids, the length and strength of these suits is disclosed. 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