The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-10
Field of Local Sport
The Domke-Milo wrestling mate

The Domke-Milo wrestling match
is all set.
Both men have agreed to articles
governing the bout, and the date set
for the match is Thursday, March II,
St. Patrick's Day.
Since Milo first made his appear
ance here looking for a match, the
Robert James Swift Post, American
Legion, has agreed to sponsor the
bout and will stage the affair at the
armory.
The contestants have agreed on a
6O-40 split of the net receipts and
will meet under natural conditions.
Paul Domke, the Sank Centre man,
has it on Milo for weight, but the
clever Greek is willing to waive this
matter. He is looking for a match
( and is willing to meet any arrange
ment which is satisfactory to his OPP
ponent and to the promoters.
Both Jack Milo and Paul Domke
are old timers in the wrestling world.
They do not travel in the same class
so far as weight is concerned, Milo
being in the middleweight ranks and
Domke altogether a heavyweight.
Neither Milo nor Domke have any
particular hobby so far as rules are
concerned, both asking only that the
"strangle- hold" be barred from the
contest.
Domke, the local man, is anxious
to meet the Minneapolis Greek on St.
Patrick's Day. 81 have not had a
bout for some time and Iwant to get
back into the game" was his version
of the matter when approached Mon
day.
Milo, on the other hand, is playing
I a free-lance game. He is out for all
Corners, and judging from his press
agent stuff, has been meeting with
pretty much success in his roaming.
Slack playing in the opening quar-
ter of the game at Alexandria last
Saturday night, lost for the Sank
Centre high school basket ball team,
the first of the semi-fnal Champion
ship contests, to Fergus Falls, by a
score of 25 to s.
In the last quarter of the game, in
fact all through the second half, the
locals out-played their opponents, but
the lead taken by Fergus Falls in the
opening half, made victory impossi-
BILE for Coach Morgan's men.
At the end of Che first half, the
score stacked up 16 to 2, with every
r, thing in favor of Fergus.
! The team which defeated the locals
last Saturday was the same aggre-
cation which copied of the district
championship last season. The viz
tory over Sank Centre put the local
team out of the championship rum
ming entirely.
1t was little thirteen-year-old Her
bert Lembke, of the Sank Centre
quint who played, from all angles,
the star game of the evening. Slip
perry as an eel, and fast on his feet,
the little fellow made every one of
the 3 points scored by his team. 1t
was impossible to stop him and even
a guard of three men put up against
him by Fergus Falls failed to stop
the midget terror at any stage of the
game. Lembke may live to play a
great many games in his time, but
authorities who witnessed him in the
Fergus Falls match, say that he will
never play better game than he did
Saturday.
"Lembke was inhuman," said
Coach Morgan. at isn't possible for
| man, no matter how good, to re-
peat the work the lad did at Alexan-
dria."
Every man on the Sank Centre
team ployed remarkable game last
Saturday. They were up against the
stiffest proposition in the district and
experience won. the game.
Saturday the boys wore their new
white sweaters which were just pre-
sented to the by Coach Morgan. They
made fine showing.
Members taking part in the Fer
gus Falls game were: Meyers, l..
Lewis, D. Lewis, Brown, Lembke and
IVandesteeg. Brown only played
part Of the game.
Meeting with unlocked for con-
ditions and a little faster opposition
than they planned for, Coach Nor
gan's exceptional high school basket
GERS saved their record by only one
point in their game with Clarissa
high school at Clarissa last Thursday
night.
The score was IL to II in favor of
the locals, the winning score being
snapped up by Sank Centre in the
last quarter.
In their previous game with Clar-
issa, played on the local floor some