THE MICHIGAN DA1LYG__VI__.__ Ft the PRESS BOX By John Thomas Bauss-Star was EACTIONS to the Boxing Show were highly varied, the members of the staff at the Union report. One of the most. prevalent reactions was that the Bauss- Starwas fight was not so hot. There are several facts that friends of these battlers present which are worthy of mention. In fact the first place a large portion of the crowd only wanted to see the fast and fur- ious, toe to toe, slugging that keeps excitement at a high pitch. There were but few among the spectators who wanted to see higher type of boxing that is used by the best amateurs and all pros because the excitement comes at less frequent intervals and is less interesting to those who are not students and de- votees of the game. This was the type of bout that' Starwas and Bauss presented to the people. It was scientific. There was more feinting, blocking, ducking, weaving, skilful boxing than in per- haps any other three fights. Neither man threw caution to the winds and opened up with a determined attack, because he knew that the other only needed one blow to end the fight and he dared not layhimself open for even an instant. This point was borne out by the judges' figures. They gave perfect scores to both Bauss and Starwas for the first two rounds. In the third Dauss lost a point on defense-as Jack landed three hard rights which he could not do in the first nor in the second-and another point as Jack scored on aggressiveness. Star- was lost one point on his punching. His timing was off and he missed often as Bauss' defense kept him away.,According to the judges, that was the margin of victory, one point in 45.t This bout was the highest scored in the whole meet. Bauss received 43 and Starwas 44. No other bout approached it nearer than five points. That in itself speaks well for the fighters. The reason that the card includedI only 16. bouts is that three contest- ants were not passed by the examin- ing doctors. Unless other opponents could be found for their partners, the bout was off. This happened in three instances. M.S.N.C. To Meet Wolverine Nine In Second Game Tillotson Or Menefee Take Mound Duties Mieigan Club To For Boxers Bring Profit Of $250 To Student Fund Early ticket sale returns indi- cate a profit of about $250 from the Student Good Will Boxing Show held Wednesday in Yost Field House, it was announced yesterday. Gross returns are expected to total $350 when complete ticket sale reports are received from Union committeemen and from the Detroit, Ypsilanti, Saline, and Dexter areas. Expenses will total approximately $115, it was said. The entire proceeds will be turned over to Deans J. A. Bursley and Alice Lloyd for u;e in the Student Good Will Fund. Tip Ti'aksters T o Ve F For HonorsQf6 l1te Sox Bea t Yanks Trim A's7 By ThAe citetPross) The Chicago White Sox broke out in a scoring rash in the seventh in- ning and chased Freddie Marberry LO the showers with a barrage that; netted them four - -- :::' runs and a lead & that was enough to: hb t the TFix rzTh "rig OA" OU RE back to the days of gum-chew- ing and marbles for all the girls and boys, as you compete in the first All-City Skt- ing Carnival next Tuesday night. A Plan Roller Skate Classics Tuesday; Offer Musie, Pizes By zOV BIRD Wistert Takes Rest Russ Oliver And Johnny Regeczi Likely To Make! First Appearance By FRED A. JIUBER With either Harry Tillotson or Chuck Menefee taking the mound' Michigan's baseball team will again face Michigan State Normal on Ferry Field at 4 p. m. today. The Wolverine nine captured Mon- day's contest from the Ypsilanti boys 12 to 4, aided by timely batting and good pitching by Art Patchin, and will be seeking to repeat i to- day's contest. Mott May Hurl! Milton Mott, who started Monday's contest for the Hurons, is eijpected to again take the mound witL Dan Quinlan, who saw relief in the game earlier in the week, pitching the lat- ter portion, although Hanes, a new- comer, may see action. Of the Wolverine twirlers lttle is known. Tillotson saw some service against Illinois last Saturd