The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1937, Page 10

THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Colored Battier Boasts Record of 84 Pro Fights Without Being Stopped M’DANIELS, BROOKER PAIRED Bismarck Welterweight to Make First Start Here Since Kayoing McCrea Dick Demaray, popular and aggres- sive Bismarck welterweight, will headline a 29-round boxing card to be staged Thursday, April 1 in the ‘World War Memorial building here, Matchmaker Isham Hall announced ‘Wednesday. Demaray’s foes in the 10-round main event will be Louis Rikes, 22- year-old Kansas City Negro, who joined the professional ranks four years ago after a brilliant career as an amateur leather-pusher. ¢With over 84 professional fights un- der his belt, Rikes still can boast BEALL, GRAN, MONNES, TANBERG ERICKSON ON Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New Orleans, Mar. 24.—()—Base- ball is just around the W. K. corner, but down this my pete share newspaper space and pub and cigar ne store gossip with is scrimmaging under a “blazing sun... ‘Young Red Dawson, who learned his moan- ing under no less an expert than Bernie Bierman, ri tells ydu’ in: the Lowell Dawson New Orleans: item there is no cause for alarm’ at Louis- jana State even if Coach Bernie Moore must replace an entire; varsity team, including one All-Ameriéa play- jer and several others who: placedon past winter season he won 15 bouts via the kayo route and during one stretch averaged a fight ® week for 15 weeks without losing a de iy fourth, Jackie Zalihiti of Italy in the eighth, Billy Mitchell of St. Louis, Mo., in the third and Jack Tower of Omaha in the first. He also holds verdicts over LaRoy Selover of Des Moines, Rusty Thompson of Kansas City, Jimmy Contance of Cleveland and Billy Love of St, Louis. A semi-professional baseball player during the summer, Rikes is rated as one of the fastest of the tougher punchers hailing from Kansas City ‘and should give the rugged Demaray an_interesting evening. Since stopping Buddy McCrea in tthe seventh round of his last local @ppearance, Demaray has strongly fortified his claim to the Northwest welterweight championship with vic- tories over Wen Lambert of Duluth ‘nd Max Kalbrener of Moorhead. the all Southeastern. ., All of which should make interesting reading. at Knoxville where Maj. Bob Ney- land. is all set to go to town’ with an- other of his famous Tennessee elevens. Compliment Bob Feller appreciated most was that Carl Hubbell can hard- Bowl games. . . If anybody except his dad was the manager, Larry Gilbert, Jr., would be the regular second sack- er for the New Orleans Pelicans this season. .. Rip Collins, who used: to be a star with the Cardinal fun mak- ers, is organizing a troup of enter- tainers.on the Cubs with Gabby Hart- ‘AP’S ALL-STATE Bismarck, Grafton, Fargo, Devils ‘Lake, Grand Forks Put Men.on Second Team ‘The triump! Minot ' Magicians, 1937 state Class A basketball: cham- school . while Bismarck, inson end Valley City each placed a Man onthe crack quintet. —‘ Second team choices were evenly divided with Grafton, Fargo, Devils Lake, Grand Forks and Bismarck cage clubs each winning distinc- ton. rence Tanberg, man with niore than 270 points. on his season’s record, received the’ call at’ centér, while Sigvald Erickson, plucky Valley City defensive player, and . Capt. ‘Minot Peterson were in at juards, Honorable mention. was given to nah, Arnold Alger of Minot, Howard Strand of Tokio, Ralph Carlsen of Grand Prairie consolidated school, James Eide of Minot and Harold Zimmerman nett as chief stooge. . . Hal Roach of | - the movies has wired for 150 seats to Ever since he was pegged by a pop bottle last season, Bill Summers, American League umpire, has ‘an- swered to the eld “Bottle Bill”. ... Fred Perry will say pro tennis is all right... in nominated by coaches include: Forwards: LaSote, Walipeton; Da- ‘men. .|LON WARNEKE’S LOSS LEAVES ANAMOOSE, KLOTEN GAPING HOLE allies Anamoose, 38-3! valltl L Gunning 0 Martinson luswonsome:; PI rey S| womowooh 8 3s 3 & = = fe fi Hawsand ee ee es go : 5< - oR oO. 5 Johnson, 1 Knicker'r “2 Nomeland Gray 0 R, Bukke Tei Win Three | City League Tilts Service Electric and Economy Hone! Mr oons a3 0 2 0 1 2 32 wl oo si c ennor0s Ig i : vied ( bt iy H E Te Hae f k i i iH Hn é § E i 2 H i 5 F $ h i i BE hy ey i RR seheske i A Seniors Trounce - Juniors, 4 to: 16 — Graduating Cagers in'Lop- Sided ‘Victory Potter, Clausni'r ¢ Sencsnd ostcuses ¥F Rishworth 3, Olson 1, %, Clausnitzer 2, Pet ‘a Offi Georg Schaumbers, The- mar Simle. 4 OXFORD CREW WINS" London, Mar. 24—(P)—After 13 suc- C. C.. Slapnicka, “I want to play baseball in| Wednesday defeated Cambridge in this summer ior ttine | Pair Bits eytD ae) boat ace. on. She user, Jamestown; ’ Brunsvold,. Ray, Dick ‘leo handed ‘Maxie Strub of a ; Tokio Grocery Emerge Victors Erie, @ neal pasteing a ig found bout at Fargo. in Two Matches Spots Rikes Four College catamers Head for Mill City es Wolv to Defend National Re . Championsfips in: Meet — ‘Opening Friday: § || 37 Major Payroll _ Fattest on Record : fou Gehrig. With $36,000 Con-| York golt tract Is Highest Paid Play- er In Baseball EE i il pit H i 33 iH E j ; 7 Florida : iE E ff GET YOUR NEW | CLOTHES Now! Easter comes early this year... that means. you'll want to get your spring clothes now so you'll be all set for that “of ag ze - Hy iy re 372 ‘Minneapolis, : Mar. 24—(P)—The nation’s greatest arrays of tank stars will churn the‘ waters of the Univer- sity of Minnesota péol” p 16,000} ; of whom will pack Madison Square first tims tn ‘his earoct, tne 1007 ma-| tonight to ace him play Pred | Jor league payroll is the tattest on} Are debating nha} Bill t 6 important dress-up day! Our prepara- veiling in secreoy. whatever | role, ey t tions were made early, too, and we can ‘The Wolverines, again the class of 200— ++ now show you one of the finest topcoat the strong Western Conference, have and suit selections in the country! another powerful squad in the cham- Styles, models and sizes for men and nc es peetienl young men at whatever price you decide Totals... «++ 832-922-876 —7600 to pay : ‘ECONOMY GROCERY 4 “819° «950 - 901-960-945—2806 Complete your - Easter outfit ° with a new tle... . while ical Plant ‘you're at it, buy several for ; : all hand tailored. ; $1. $2.50 168-176-183— 527 56- 56- 56— 168 a2 New silks and - lightweight wools in new spring colors and patterns. Reinforced for extra long wear, -50c 0 $1.50 You'll feel better in new clothes from :head to toe... you'll feel better in- smart new shirts and shoris. Soft combed yarn shirts, broad- i _ 35c $1 nh if ris, tuned, in. several ToT sa 2 t The U. & Destroyer Somers is shown sliding down the ways in the Hackéneack river at Kearny, N. J, It is the third destroyer to bear the mame of Lieut. Richard Somers, 19th century naval hero. (Associ- ated Press Phots) i I tf iy