The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1937, Page 6

Sixteen New Sta Q FORMER TITLE * HOLDERS REPLACED IN FINALS FRIDAY Four Members of UND Mitt Team Win Crowns in Class A Divisions ONE KNOCKOUT SCORED| Miltenberger Whips Kolstad; Elofson, Schneider Lose to Sioux Fighters Sixteen new champions ruled ama- teur boxing circles in North Dakota Saturday following the conclusion of the third annual state Golden Gloves tournament here Friday night. More than 1,000 persons, the largest crowd that has ever witnessed the an- nual non-professional ring classic, packed ringside seats and bleachers as 26 boxers battered each other about, in 13 action-filled bouts. Only one ended in a knockout, that coming when Carl Ekstrom, University of North Dakota ace, flattened Willard Plush of Selfridge with a two-fisted attack during their battle for the class A featherweight crown, One Technical Knockout One other ended in a technical krockdown when Referee Ted Cam- pagna of Fargo, who officiated for all bouts, stopped the fight between Joe Miltenberger of the university and Normen Kolstad of Warwick and gave the decision to Miltenberger. ‘Two defending champions followed in the path of two other last year’s title winners who were eliminated Fri- day night by losing in championship bouts after hard-fought battles. Lowell Elofson and Joey Schneider, both of Bismarck, former class A lightweight and bantamweight titleholders, were the champions tumbled from their thrones. Awarded Golden Gloves emblems and victory belts as champions in their respective classes Friday night were: Class A Bantamweight — Gordon Lee, 116, University of North Dakota. Featherweight —Carl Ekstrom, 124, University of North Dakota. Lightweight—John Boyd, 13014, University of North Dakota. Welterweight—Loren Johnson, 144, DeLamere. Middleweight—Joe Miltenberg- er, 158, University of North Da- kota, Light heavyweight — Walter Crane, 167, Leeds. Heavyweight—Henry Lawrence, 185, Fort Yates. Class B _ Flyweight—Walter Richter, 108, Hazen, @ Bantamweight — Millard Pur- ington, 115, Knox. Featherweight—Al Johnson, 123, North Dakota Agricultural college. Lightweight—Burton Roberson, 133, Bismarck. Welterweight—Jim Bounds, 142, Fort Lincoln. Middleweight—Bill Weymouth, 134, Bismarck, Light heavyweight — Dean Argast, 168, Moffitt. Heavyweight — Anthony Tavis, 195, Glen Ullin. Dean Argast of Moffitt and Anthony Tavis of Glen Ullin, given the ligit heavyweight and heavyweight titles in the class B division, attained that honor without so much as lifting a glove in the state meet, there being no other entries in their classes. ‘Team honors went to the Univer- sity of North Dakota by a hefty mar- gin. The university boxers, who did some of the best fighting seen in the tournament, took four titles in the class A division back to Grand Forks with them. Bismarck came through with two champions in plucky, hard-hitting Burton Roberson, class B lightweight, and Bill Weymouth, and Fort Lincoln saw one of its entries finish witn|*ist few sharp exchanges. Touted as flying colors. There was no “best bout” Friday night as all finalists entered the ring with intentions of winning or failing in the attempt. Richter Looks Good Walter Richter, hailed by many as the best-looking performer in the meet despite the fact that at 14 years of age he was the youngest contest- ant entered, slipped inside the longer arms of Mike Singer of Bismarck to pile up a point advantage of 54 to 36 in winning the class B flyweight crown in the first bout of the evening. Richter slipped and rolled Singer's punches and sent home a two-fisted attack while keeping his own balance at all times to hold the edge through- out. It was slam-bang from one side of the ring to the other in the second bout on the program as Joey Schnei- Ger barrelled into Gordon Lee intent upon keeping his class A bantam- weight crown for the second straight year. But Lee came back with just as much as Schneider could give to tie the score at the end of the reguia- tion three rqunds and then took ad- antage of eye to hammer out the decision in the extra period as both boys went in 2 of Parker's lus le sales E one 192- Hiking Hitchcock : Alternate, Captain Billy Hitchcock flies any time his Auburn team- mates place him in the secondary. A brother of Jimmy Hitch- cock, Orange and Blue backfield coach and All-America of 1932, Halfback Billy probably is the south’s best returner of punts. Billy led the Tigers in hitting the last two seasons, and will sign a major league baseball contract when he graduates next May. Wonder Loaf Quintet | which he gave up a good edge to Bis- marck’s Lowell Elofson and hammered ‘out a decision by a margin of 49 to 41, Elofson landed 10 blows to Boyd’s one in the first frame but weakened in the face of the easterner's stinging punches during the second and third Kelly’s Lunch Holds Second; Roehrich Has Highest In- dividual Average cantos, Boyd had Elofson exhausted and in considerable trouble before the last Gong rang. The judges gave Boyd 49 points and Elofson 41, Smith Groggy Boring in with a two-fisted attack that featured a good straight left hand jab, Burton Rober; battered Norman Smith of Hettinger badly throughout the three rounds of their go and had him groggy at the end of ‘Wonder Loaf’s entry was at the top of the City league standings as play ended at the finish of the sixth week Saturday. The Wonder Loaf team had won 13 games while losing five. In second place was Kelly's Lunch, which had won 11 while losing seven, with Toman’s Cleaners showing a rec- ord of 10 won and eight lost, tied Schneider's closing right | with Service Electric for third. Roehrick, with an average of 179, led in individual averages, followed by Davis, with 178, and Schubert, who had 177. 5 ‘The standings: the third frame but was unable to land the knockout punch. The score was 53 for Roberson to 37 for Smith, One of the best bouts of the evening was the battle between McClusky’s hard-hitting Herbert Morelock and Leeds’ equally hard-punching Walter “Red” Crane. Unusually fast for his weight, the chunky Morelock gave Crane as good as he took during the first round but fell down under Crane's long, sting- ing jabs in the second and third to lose by a count of 50 to 40. Crane lost points on a low blow in the third round but still had a de- cisive enough edge in the fighting to take that round as well as the sec- Wonderloaf Kelly’s Lunch . Teman’s Cleanet Service Electric City Club Beer . Hamm's Beer .. Oscar H. Will & Bismarck Grocery ond by @ good margin and the first |tHektner . by a smaller margin. One of the|Paubel 2421 «161 trickiest hitters in the tournament,|patera 2910 «162 Crane packed a wad of dynamite in| Kupper 2768 «=—:153 each fist and found plenty of ways! Verduin .. ~15 2578) = «171 to make use of it. D. Schneider .... 18 3247 180 Kolstad Helpless M, Hummel .... 18 3139 174 No doubt as to the outcome of Joe/Zahn .... 3176 176 Miltenberg’s bout with Norman Kol-/Baldwin . 2345 «156 stad of Warwick remained after the|7. Schneider . 2472 (164 Becker ... 2395 180 a heavy hitter after two knockout vic- | Neibauer 2272128 tories in bouts last night, Kolstad was 2395 «188 helpless against the lightning-fast 2429134 and clever university mittman. 2845 158 Miltenberger jabbed methodically at 1944163 both of Kolstad’s eyes and had one 17420145 tightly closed before the end of the 2695 (140 second round and the other almost 2688 «= «179 sealed before the referee stepped in 2644148, to call a halt, 1286-142 Rafters rang with applause as Jim- 2677 178 my Bounds waded through a stiff 3164 «178 left hand jab that kept poking him 3073 «170 in the face to Farrell Wilson 2880 © 160 of Hettinger into subjection for the 2983 «(178 Class B welterweight title. Bounds 2955 «=(:164 came out swinging after a first round 2513 139 that ended with things at even terms, 2676 «(148 apparently determined to stake all on 3102 172 bis chance for a knockout. - 2038 (164 Hard rights and lefts to the head 2879 («150 dropped Wilson just before the sec- 1470-122 jond round ended and again at the 1644 end of the third round. Bounds 1655 pul scored 60 points to 30 for Wilson. Rees a , Other Bouts Dull 2188 121 Al Johnston of the North Dakota 2630 «(146 Agricultural college outscored Harold 2110 «= «150 Klein of Ashley, 53 points to 37, for 2605 («144 the Class B featherweight title in a 2171144 ea espoue and Loren Johnson suc- 2083 «138 In breaking through Emanuel \—three games: Granpher's continual wrestling Bae ages) Ciera lerough to pile up a 56 to 34 point Second high team—three games: slugging. The official score gave Lee |margin over the Fort Lincoln entrant. |. Beer, 61 points to 59 for Schneider. Bill Weymouth was given a close de- ees Poca — team: Kelly’s Wins cision over Hubert “Doc” Reed of!runch, 964. : Purington of Knox landed|Fort Lincoln after three rounds of nd high single game — team: the most telling blows in his bout with | wild slugging. One scorer called the Kelly's Lunch, 937. Les Bondly of Minot to win the Class jbout a draw while the other two were High individual — three games: B bantamweight crown by s shade, /d'vided between Weymouth and Reed,/Roehrich, 607. i scoring 45% points to 44% for the|though the total gave Weymouth the ‘Becond. high individual — three Magic City boy. advantage. The Tribune's score card gkmes: Walery, 591 Carl Ekstrom had too much ring |gave Reed the decision by a hair. High single game — individual: é and showed too much class} Gov. William Langer awarded title Schmidt, 245. for Willard Plush of Selfridge and |certificates to each of the 16 newly- Second high single game—indivia- ropped the western North Dakota |crowned champions following the last ual, Roehrich, 241, ‘i youth twice before he caught him with |bout. Mayor Obert Olson of Bismarck oa) i ® left hook and a right cross to the |gave victory belts to Class A titlists . 7 aay dou toa on ae reyes to way: me conan Comouanieer w. c.|Minot Magicians to second round of their forner gave the Class B winners their was the only real knockout of Golden Gloves emblem. i P lay in Minneapolis evening. ; Earlier Governor Langer pressnied Leather flew thick and furously as Oircn 274 Werner si'h ‘our‘ain cent Minot, N. D., Nov. 20.—(P)—S-hed- Boyd of the university team nition of t! 2° Spall game in Min- back 10 between Minot high D E. Shipley with @ cach gift. —— - Mi- Minnesota STEADY EMPLOYMENT last year, was announced New York—Lou Oshins of Brooklyn Coach Harley college has held his job longer than: any other last New Year's Day. WICES UC wesms-mess est, = __ Sets City Loop Paces | 2s and Edison high of champions Saturday by L. Robertson of Minot jhigh. The Magicians, who captured football coach in the | North Dakota's class A title last year, FY+| metropolitan ares. Lou has been at |defeated Edison, 26-33, in a game here _.. 4 Brooklyn 11 years. - Sone ve ee seg vieey states vres mney” yemwer—— Harvard’s Clash With Yale _ Tops College Grid Program Crimson Seeks First Win Since 1931 Against Clint Frank and Mates New York, Nov. 20.—(#)—They've got that old feeling, that Harvard can lick Yale, up at Cambridge. And that, plus the sentiment and tradition that yearly is draped around two of college football's oldest’ and proudest names, makes the clash of the Bulldog and the gent in the funny Be the nation’s No. 1 game on the. jt and perhaps most interesting “! day” of the season. bi The Yales and the Harvards first got together for a little friendly may- hem in 1875. The dark blue has won 32 of the games to the Crimson’s 17 with six ending in ties. Albie Booth of Yale dropkicked a field goal to beat the Johnnies in 1031. Since then the Harvards have tried vainly to take one. This may be the day. Equipped with & powerful running attack, which is studded with masked plays and a de- ceptive spinner, Harvard has a finely- co-ordinated attack. Yale Has Great Back Against this, Yale points one of the game's great backs, Clint Frank. The blue has the kicker of the day in Dave Colwell. At Syracuse Ossie Solem’s first eleven is “up” for the Colgate game and the end of a 13-year losing streak against the Maroon. Colgate is strug- gling to come back after a miserable season. Fordham, bidding hard for the Rose Bowl, meets the last of its interaec- tional opponents in St. Mary's. Columbia, striving vainly to get out of the mire, plays unbeaten Dart- mouth, Holy Cross entertains Carn- egie Tech, Pitt takes on Penn State, Notre Dame encounters’ a tough Northwestern eleven in the midwest’s extra-conference standout, with Ne- braska vs. Iowa and Marquette vs. Du- quesne also in the fore. lord, Play Stanford and California, early set- ters in coast football; meet in a cross- roads game. A victory for elther team eal ane it on the way to the Rose Californis at Los Angeles plays Southern Methodist, Washington en- stuhes sith Washington Bate te other feature games, Football Scores —————————___——_ (By the Associated Press) South Tennessee Wesleyan 38; South Georgia Teachers 6. City 0. College of Marshall 13;. Texarkana College 12. Far West Oregon Normal 6; St. Martins 0. MORRIS, MINN., GRIDDERS LOSE » Neb., Omaha, l. Curtis, Neb., Aggies defeated Morris, Minn., at football, 44 to 6. Corn-Husky. One reason for the success of Nebraska's football team this season is Elmer Dohrmann, the end snagging a pass above, stands 6 feet 3. inches and ‘weighs more than 200 pounds. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 Stan Pincura, former Ohio State star, quarterback for the pro- fessional Cleveland Rams, shows you the many trappings worn under a football player’s uniform Four Hurt Hockey Players Are Back Injury Jinx Back on Job in Na- tional Ice League; Boston, Toronto Play Associated Press) injury jinx, which probsbly de- many. hockey games as Ap cn season with a leg injury. York Rangers and Mon- Z i E i i since their nearest rivals, the New York Americans and Montreal Cana- diens, are idle. Associated Pres) ‘ork — Henry Armstrong, 183%, Les Angeles, world’s feath- champion, stopped Billy Beauhuld, 1344, Jersey City, N. J., (5); Gus Lesnevich, 166%, Union City, N. J. Herbie Kats, outpointed 100%, Brooklyn, N. Y., (8). Wis—Henry Falls, ih | I 181, Milwaukee, (2). Calif, — Carmen 165, Cleveland, eutpointed Frank Pesey, 170, Montana, (10). hf and Jan. 14, Larimore at 18, Mayville at 5 H | Quarterback Calls Dances in Huddles Sacramento, Calif., Nov. 20.—(?) being College boys college boys, Coach H. A. (Hack) Applequist of Sacramento junior college doesn’t expect them to remember mathematics on the football field. So instead of calling a tiresome string of numbers, his quarter- back orders the team to go into a big apple, a rhumba, hula or Charleston. It’s so much simpler. Ada, Minn. at Mayville; Jan. 7, Mayville at North-/partmouth; wood; Jan. 10, Hunter at Mayville; Hillsboro; ville; Feb. 18, Hatton at N. D. Bowlers to Meet In Minot on Dec. 1 Minot, N. D.—The annual business A & 8 5 ri eee eusese F eure. i a Ey A SAYS AMBERS RAN OUT \icago—Mickey Farr, , Clilcago Sta- | ¢ room accolade are Handy Andy Ber- North Carolina’s studious end. and Colorado university's famed mae ew a, ee wants to 1c his , Sam, to Oxford, as a Rhodes scholar and give English Rugby » whirl. + Pollard, E ton, ; Mayville; Jat.|p P, Maxwell, Ohio State. > Jan. 20, Mil. ton Popovich, star of a team that hasn't been beaten since October, 1936, has averaged better than seven yards te Golden Gloves Champio.s Are Named Here In Case He Gets Bumped Armstrong Whips - Beauhold Easily Ebony Torpedo Convinces Fans/ Bottomley Is Given He's Ready to Move Up to Release From Browns Lightweight Class New York, Nov. 20—(#)—There was Louis and tomley, may get the job. Cando Backfield Ace Sets Record Title Hopes Today Tie or Victory Would Give Goph- a ers Sixth Loop Win, Con- 4 tect seocttonee Gr prise Tens ® mark for North Dakota’ ference Crown : soe Oe Minneapolis, Nov. 20—(#)—Minne- ota carries hopes for fall championship into betle Setur- ‘ball ip i day against one of its traditional gridiron opponents, the University of ‘Wisconsin Badgers. The lone remaining undefeated : t z SSFES Ag loass F i f [ p , DISTRIBUTION, jorthwestern; umpire—W. D. Knight, |STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County of Burleigh, ss. field judge—Meyer Mot-| 11" COUNTY ‘COURT, Before Hoh. 1. C. Davies, Judge. Tn, the Matter of the Estate of Lyman jarris, en Lulu EB Harris, Petitioner, George Harris, the heirs, |d devisees of Tracy Har- 5 ion and traded Schammel for Bill Lee, but} : port he produced @ contract AS Giie Neptare ob maid cuymen: Herries ed, espondents. =| THE y Spite’ cn bring me THE Ea or sual BLE ro You and each of you are hereby cited and required) to appear before the Count: ourt of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County eon A. D. 1937, at the hour of two o'clock in the aft- ernoon of said day, to show cause, if any you have, why the Final Report and Accounting, Petition for Distribu- THOMAS GETS 12% " Ang. Petition £6 Chicago—Harry Thomas has con-|saministratrix de bonis non arith the tracted for 12% per cent of the re-| will annexed of the estate of said Ly- e: man Harris, dece: | in the County unty, North Da- Court of Burleigh ing at Madison Square Garden, Dec. .] kota, on file in id Court, praying that said Final Bepore, and Account- UTION S$. 3 o POUSE Pr aRRRY Satta eset era ne ec ue of 8: of the District Court of Buleigh | minletratriz distributed to the parties County, North Dakota on tl of November 1937 upon a xed favor of the plaintiff enter from her trust as such ade Court for the sum of One Hundred | ministratrix, and that sald. Lucile Four and 33/100 Dollars ($104.32) 12 | mieig, as the administratrix de bonis ‘an action wherein Attes Boutrou non with the will annexed of said ate be dscharged from her trust as such administratrix, or that such other or further orders may be made as is meet in thi ises, should not be lowed. nce of said Lyman the owner of said estate was, je time of his. di the, City of Corona in the State of Callfornia. Let service be made of this citation ae required by law. iat) ae 12th day of November, aD. a BY THE COURT: (Beal) I. C. Davies, Pf said County Court, George 8. 3, Attorney of administratriz, Bismarck, North Dakota. 11/13-20 Lavine Baegorty: formerly known as Lavina Cook was the fendant which execution has been di- tected to me the undersigned Sheriff as the holder of certain peel pre, ty Delonging to the said defenda: a Do! jon under rant of Attach: ul; said Court on the 34 y issued out day of Septem- ber 1937, and which Execution directs the sale of sald prepert by me, and that I will at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of wry and State of North Dakota on the lith day ymber 1937 at the of tl Ga: estate towit: ‘The South Two Thirds (2/3) of Lot Three (3) Block Three (3) Northern Bape. Addition to Bismarck, North 0) to satisfy the aforesaid judgment vite one and Interest and the costs of said sale. ‘Dated this 4th day of November 1937. Fred \Anstrom Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. RC. Morton Attorney for eee 0 Bismarck, No. 11. Skunks Wanted Now wn Alot Lowy Cough Eure, Batteries, Hides and Pelts, and RECEIVE TOP MARKET PRICE Bring your deerskins in—we do tanning & taxidermy. BISMARCK HIDE & FUR COMPANY Elevater Mill—BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA :