'I ,, From the PRESS BOX I i THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Campus Men ToFight InKGood Willnouts Tomorrow Night Arrangements DeBaker Winso; ~i Shoyt's "'Little Red Tigers Defeat Bouts announced For Goofy W 1.11Boxing ShowoB I W . Made To Seat 440 Trials In ' ...__ ._T AAoook Is Wealth Of Browns; Uhle Flyweight-Paul BDnMdbury, Dexter vs. EdO Tkn Sctt, Ann Arbor B ... .._, n A l (19111- IA " Welterweight-Carl Donahue. U. vs. Joe Black, U. D ata On Track Melt to r.t~ By John Thomas Amateur Boxing Silver-Voiced Mann . I * MAT E U R boxing, I o n g despised by followers of the pro- fessional racket, is at last coming into - its own if the crowds at recent exhibitions and the enthusiasm among the fighters wherever the shows have been put on an be taken as a criterion. Michigan in particular has been taken up in the wave of enthusiasm. The Golden Gloves tourneys recently held under the auspices of the De-t troit Free Press, attracted great numbers of participants and follow-I ers. The charity bout staged for Detroitj newsboys last December at the Olym- pia cleared over $6,000 for the back- ers. A recent 24-bout charity card in the Chicago Stadium attracted over 16;000 people, a fair crowd for an indoor exhibition - to say the least. The sport has spread to the Mid-' West and this year the first meet between two Big Ten schools was held in Evanston and Madison in a home and home exchange between Northwestern and Wisconsin. Ohio State also has a team and have been dickering for a match with the Wild- cat leather pushers. Northwestern is arranging a large schedule for their team and engaged in the first of a home and home series with Loyola of Chicago last Thursday night. They split the matches be- fore a capacity crowd in the Loyola gym. And now Michigan will present its own charity show. Here as else- where, growds are expected to fill the Yost Field house for the occasion. The Daily, without cuts of the fight- ers, with one exception could run pictures of various prize fighters in different poses and label the display, "These are poses of professionals, but there will be no posing tomor- row night." And that would be true. Unlikethe professional game, these amateurs stand toe to toe and fight it out. There is no stalling, no bicycle riding away from the on-coming fists, few clinches, and such professional- like tactics that save a contestant for 15 rounds or so. Instead the amateurs only have three rounds to do their business in and consequently they settle down to work at the opening bell and keep hammering away until the final gong. For this reason big crowds follow the amateurs. E MIGHT pity the poor sailor on a night when he takes up his duties as an- nouncer at the QGood Will Boxing Show. Radio an- 1..nouncers griped last 'j all because they 4/r had to pronounce Regeczi and Mar- Govsk y, but such ! names are simple compared to what Mann will have to cope with. The silver-voiced swimming coach is now digesting the pronunciation of fighters' names as Dauksza, Cieslik, Nadeau, Tednandowski, Corsini, and Torres. When first presented with these names, Mann immediately made arrangements with certain peo- ple in the Romance language build- ing to polish up on his southern Eu- ropean languages. u~rowctuUt LIUt Campus Have Eight. Leather P Varied C Hold Titles Pushers ,areers; O X I N G GLOVES will fly in the Field House ring for three solid hours tomor- - row night as 38 of the state's best am- ateurs clash in Ann Arbor's biggest and / , best amateur boxing show, the Student Good Will Fund Show, sponsored by the University for the benefit of the Campus Loan Fund. Seating facilities for 4,000 people have been arranged in the Field House. Tickets may be obtained up until 7:30 tomorrow night at Wahr's, the Parrot, Union and League or from any Union committeeman. All seats are selling at 40 cents. Short reviews of the ring careers of University boxers entered follow:! Tony Dauksza was an all-around athlete at Grand Rapids Union High, winning the quarterback berth on Remington's all-state football team two years ago. He won the Grand Rapids Golden Gloves middleweight title in 1932. He is 19 years old. Lee Shaw, another quarterback, hails from Coldwater. He piloted the "B" football team last year. He is 19 years old. Joe Oakley won the Mid-West In- tercollegiate featherweight boxing title in 1932. A junior he has won two Varsity wrestling letters. Dave Gallup, a senior from South Bend, has two all-campus bantam titles to his credit. He is 21 years old, Carl Borgtorf is a senior forester from Cheboygan. Although this is his first year of competition he al- ready holds the Southern Michigan Novice Gloves championship. He is 21. Dave Golden won the all-campus lightweight title last year. He has been unable to fight much this year but appears to be in fine shape for tomorrow's fights. Harvey Bauss, Varsity wrestler, will meet Jack Starwas in the fea- ture bout of the evening. Bauss holds the New York state light-heavy title while Starwas is Michigan Golden Gloves Open champion. George Rice, a sophomore en- gineer, hails from Celina, 0., where he fought several amateur fights be- fore coming to the University. He is a powerful hitter and has de- veloped a capable defense, George Kohler holds the minimum age record of the show, being only 17 years old. He is a sophomore en- gineer and did not boxing before coming here from Minneapolis. Thrilling Race Turner, Ellerby, Lemen, Also Qualify For Drake Relays Next Saturday Coach Charlie Hoyt's quarter- milers ran the fastest time-trials in Wolverine track annals last night to determine the mile relay team for the Drake Relays to be held at Des Moines next Saturday. The four qualifiers all broke 50 seconds in a race which Captain Charlie DeBaker won in 49 seconds flat. New Turner, Tom Ellerby and Ed Lemen took the next three places in the order named. Lemen's time was :49.3. The race was heart-breaking for "Chill" Allen who was rated a sure qualifier. The misfortune of being allotted the outside lane, along with an injured leg which had not fully recovered, contrived the eliminate him. He placed a close fifth. Conditions were perfect for a rec- ord-breaking performance. The trackI was in good condition and a slight wind favored the runners. The five men were off to even starts but De- Baker took a slight lead in the first few yards and managed to hold it throughout the race. The first 220 yards was timed in 22.6. At this dis- tance Turner and Allen were in the rear. Turner, however, sped up on the turn to pass Ellerby and Lemen and place second. Even conservative Coach Charlie himself was enthusiastic over the prospects of the mile relay team this year. From standing starts last night' the first four finishers turned in an aggregate time of less than 3:17. The Big Ten record which a Michigan quartet set in 1931 is 3:18.5. Michigan's chances of lowering this record in the Conference meet delend greatly on track conditions and the allotting of lanes. With good weather and the number one lane anything could happen. FONSECA'S SLIDE COSTLY CHICAGO, Ill. - Attempting to make a sliding stop of a foul bunt off the bat of a St. Louis slugger, Lew Fonseca, the White Sox manager, suffered a torn ligament that will keep him on the bench for several weeks. Featherweight-George Kohler, U. Featherweight--George Rice, U. Middleweight-Ed Page, M. S. N. C. Bantamweight-Dave Gallup, U. Bantamweight-Joe Nadeau, Detroit Lightweight-Pete Loveren, Detroit Lightweight-Chas. Verberg, U. Lightweight--Ward Snider, Flint Welterweight--Carl Durgtorf, U. Welterweightr-Lee Shaw, U. Flyweight-Stan Cielick, Boy's C. Featherweight-Joe Oakley, U. Heavyweight-F. Newman, M.S.N.C. Lightweight--Dave Golden, U. Middleweight-Antone Dauksza, U. Middleweight-Art Stauch, A. A. Lightweight-Harvey Bauss, U. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Carl Briogel, Ann Arbor Stan Wiszorick, Battle Creek Joe Bonski, Detroit Ernie Stebbleton, B. C. Roy Rhodes, Three Rivers Zig Papulski, Three Rivers Floyd Allen, Battle Creek Nick Torres, C. C. A. C. Dave Simpson, C. C. A. C. Bill Larkin, Boy's Club Clyde Jacoby, Battle Creek Al Corsini, C. C. A. C. Chas. Wallace, C. C. A. C. John Barton, Detroit Ted Tednandowski, Detroit Earl McCleery, Ann Arbor Jack Starwas, Ypsilanti By CHARLES A BAIRD Just as swimming coach Matt Mann and his timeclock are insep- arable, so are Coach Charlie Hoyt and the little red book in which he religiously jots down the times that all his tracksters turn in in prac- tice. Wtih the aid of his little book Charlie can inform you as to the, times the quarter-milers turned in a year ago today. He can tell just how much Ned Turner has improved in Sprint Grid Squad Renews Work On' 'Rump-wheel' Stift Coach Harry Kipke again had his spring football squad work on the "rump-wheel" shift that he had been experimenting on earlier in the spring practice. This shift has met with some slight success so far, but, as yet Coach Kipke is not fully sat- isfied with the results. The fight for the Chicago Trophy among the freshmen gridders is still Frosh Golfer Is Given1 1 High Raing In District: " Woody Malloy, captain of the freshman golf squad last fall, has been listed among the seven lowest handicap ratings announced last week by the District Association. Malloy is listed at two strokes with four others, while two are rating at one. This is the second time that he has achieved this rating. Malloy is a member of Washtenaw Coun- try Club. Charley Kocsis, a freshman last year and district champion was not listed, his home club being no longer a member of the Associatoin. His ti y :z e, t t. t; t c t t S rl _C r t merrily continuing its zwaY The absence from the list leaves no player frosh that are, up to now, the chief with a scratch rating. Kosis was and outstanding contenders for the rated at scratch last year, annual prize, manking it a four-way - fight. The line men, Malasavieb, Tan . end, and Well, a guardc, appear to T cami.ii O Cinese G ~irl be the fiist among the contenders Cagers To Tour World with Remias and Dauks