WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAos FIvit Two Hundred Fight Fans SeeCampus Boxing Titles D ecided No Knockouts In First Meet Held Since '32 Only Knockdown Scored By Dexter Rosen Over Featherweight Foe Consineau Is Winner Pedigo-DeBonis Fight Is Fastest On Card; One Bout Is Defaulted By FRED DE LANO Fighting before an enthusiastic crowd of more than 200 students and townspeople, 11 young boxers were crowned campus champions last night in the all-campus boxing show held in the main gymnasium of the Intra- mural Building. It was the fist such meet staged since 1932. There was only one knock down during the fights, Dexter Rosen, '39, flooring Dick Perry, '39, in the third round of their featherweight battle but losing the decision to the faster Perry. The latter took the first two rounds but weakened considerably in the third and took considerable pun- ishment before the end of the fight. Bouts were held in both the novice and open divisions, the entrants in the former being less experienced than those in the open. Coach John Johnstone refereed the fights with Ray Fisher and Earl Riskey acting as judges. Too Experienced The two feature fights of the card were the Cousineau-Schwartz and Pedigo-DeBonis battles. Cousineau, '38, won the open middleweight championship by outpointing his op- ponent with a furious third round. Schwartz, '38, opened fast and was the aggressor throughout the open- ing round. In the second Cousineau moved in and took a slight edge and when Schwartz showed plainly that he was fatigued in the last stanza the experienced Golden Gloves battler sent over a number of hard rights and lefts to insure a victory. Livio De Bonis, '39, proved too good on the in fighting for Jack Pedigo, '38, in the open lightweight division and in the fastest fight of the evening earned the decision. De Bonis jar- red Pedigo at the opening of the sec- ond round when he left his corner in a hurry and sank a right into Pedigo's body while the latter was still in his corner. The bout was hard fought all the way. Marks Downs Whitmore Glen Whitmore, '36E, lost the novice lightweight title to Mack Marks, '39, in the first bout on the card. Marks piled up his advantage with a long hard left hand punch that found its mark repeatedly. Dick Siewers, '39, defeated Dick Weldemeyers, '39, for the flyweight crown when he finished fast in the third round after losing the second due to his opponent's hard body blows. Van Wolf, '39, took the de- cision from Hugh McCormick, '39, in the open featherweight fight in what was probably the slowest bout on the card. , In the most objected to decision of the evening Mike Bowler, Grad., was given the edge over Elmer Service, '37, in an open bantamweight fight while Howard Friedman, '39, beat James Richardson, '39, for the novice welterweight title. In the open fight of that division Bob Hutchins, '37, beat Ben Leopold, '39. Art Downing, '38, took the light heavy crown by defeating Phillip Finkelstein, '38. Jim Harper, '39E, won on default from Norman Scheir, '39, in a scheduled novice middleweight bout. Red Sox Get Manush In Trade With Washington WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. - AP) - Heinie Manush, a former batting champion of the American league, who slumped badly last season, today was traded by Washington to the Boston Red Sox for two other out- fielders, Roy Johnsontand Carl Rey- nolds. The transaction was a straight player swap, with no cash involved, said Owner Clark Griffith *f the; Senators. C:iffilth, it was learned, closed the deal only after the Red Sox had several times refused his request for pitchers in exchange. Five Cagers Who B Basketballers Sports of the Day S dent Throu gh DETROIT -Because of political unrest in Cuba, Joe Louis will not H ard W orkout fight Isidore Gastanga there Dec. 29 and there is a strong liklihood that the bout will be transferred to the Jablonski Will Start At Olympia in Detroit. Gee's Post; Reserves In NEW YORK - Jay Berwanger will play with the Detroit Lions next Good Form fall it was learned here today, and Coc Frnln apnrtth alrad h as ea jobassured h wih Coach Franklin Cappon put the aleady hsrCobasurein imDrit.Varsity basketball team through a the Chrysler Corporation in Detroit, hard scrimmage yesterday, following HOUSTON - Martin Barton, A. G. a day off Monday, which featured the Tarn's four-year-old gelding, cap- close play of a second five made up of tured the Epsom Downs Handicap, Matt Patanelli, Manny Slavin, Earl feature race of "get-away" day at Meyers, Dick Evans, Don Brewer, the Downs today, closing with a rush Herm Fishman, and Bill Lane. to beat a fine field of distance horses Cappon had John Jablonski, who by more than a length. replaced John Gee at center against Michigan State Saturday night, Nti na Guard working at that position again. The National Michigan coach indicated that he in- tended to start Jablonski against Mt. 1fe 0 Bouts Union Friday, when the Wolverines at Alliance, Ohio. The Townsend In Boxint Show brothers, Capt. Chelso Tamagno, and Boxin George Rudness make up the rest of the starting quintet, with John Caousineau, Moyer To Go Townsend doing the jumping in place of Gee. Five Rounds In Feature Gee, who has been in the Health Welterweight Match Service since Friday with a severe Wetewegh acold, is making satisfactory progress Dr. Frank Lynam, team physician, With 10 classy bouts on its card said, and should be able to join the the Company K division of the Mich- squad in time for the second half of igan National Guard stages its open- the vacation schedule against Butler ing amateur boxing show at 8:15 to- University and Toledo U. night at the Armory. The proceeds The squad, only part of which of the show will be used to aid en- has been named so far, will leave for listed men. Cleveland by train at 3:40 p.m. Thursday, stay in Cleveland Friday Capt. G. J. Burlingame, who is in and travel to Alliance for the Mt. charge of arrangements for the show, Union game by bus. Following the has succeeded in bringing together game the Wolverines will return to 20 of the finest boxers in the local Cleveland and meet Western Re- area. In addition to the ten boutp serve there Saturday night. The' already assured Burlingame has been prayerridsaura fogh.dae to cntac sevral oreplayers will disband for a four day trying to contact several more good vacation after the Reserve game, re- boxers and by ring time tonight may turning to Ann Arbor Jan. 26 to pre- have two or three extra bouts on the pare for the Toledo and the Butler card. Bulldogs. The main bout of the evening will l At the conclusion of the vacation eat State Will Start Against Mt. Union Ftj-- Replaces John (ee Wrestlers Set For University Tourney Finals Four Semi-Final Matches To Be Run Off At 4 P.M.; Main Show Tonight Wrestling gets the campus spot- light today when the finals of the All-University grappling tourney are run off at 8 p.m. in the Intramural building. Because in four divisions the elim- inations have progressed only to the semi-final round, a mat card has also been arranged for this afternoon when semi-final bouts in the 145, 155,, 175 and heavyweight classes will de- termine the finalists to wrestle to- night. In the bouts already carded for this evening's show, Kellman will meet Speicher for the 118-pound title, Marks and Brubaker square off at 125 pounds, Morganroth mixes it up with Cameron in the 135 pound class, and Morgan and Lowell battle it out in the 165 pound division. The semi-final bouts to be run off this afternoon include Drysdale ' vs. Thompson, and Taylor vs. Strutzky at 145 pounds; Maskuruskus vs. Danner, and Goldberg vs. Morganroth in the 155 pound class; and Herd vs. Price and Courtright vs. Tasch in the light- heavyweight division. The afternoon mat card will also see Peterson tangle with Lincoln- the winner to meet the victor of the Wright-Burt match for the heavy- weight crown in the evening. A small admission charge will be made for the evening show. 1orton Smith Captures $1 0,000Miami-Biltmore CORAL GABLES, Fla., Dec. 17. - ( P) - Lanky Horton Smith, of Oak Park, Ill.. flashing form rem- iniscent of five years ago when he paraded to victory in one major tournament after another, came home the winner today in the sixth annual Miami-Biltmore $10,- 000 Open. The blond twenty-seven-year- old Smith put together rounds of 69, 70, 72 and 70 for 281 to top the best field of professionals ever as- sembled for the sport's richest event, added $2,500 to his bank account and shattered the course tournament record set by Gene Sarazen in winning the 1932 tour-, nament by six strokes. He was contentrtoplay par golf while his chief rival, quiet Ted Turner, of Pine Valley, N. J., faltered in the gruelling pace. IRON MAN Ralph Kercheval, quarterback of the Brooklyn Dodgers, piayed every minute of five complete games in a row, and then the club bought Weldon Wright from Boston as a relief man. The Alumni Association is prepared to appoint a limited number of students as solici- tors for The Michigan Alum- nus (official Michigan alumni magazine) for the coming holiday vacation. Call at of- fices in Alumni Memorial Hall for information. (Signed) ROBERT O. MORGAN Assistant General Secretary Sii 9 call . Jabby Jablonski will continue to fill big Johnny Gee's post in the Michigan line-up at least until af- ter Christmas, Coach Franklin Cap- pon said yesterday, when it was found Gee would not be in shape to play before then. Varsity Relay Men To Compete Today Coach Chuck Hoyt will put his, Varsity trackmen through their lastf hard pre-holiday work-out today when three two-mile and two one- mile relay teams compete on the Yost Field House track. The first two-mile team is made up of Stone, Davidson, Stannard, and Gorman; the second of Pinkerton, Devine, O'Connell, and Starr, and the third of Johnson, Fink, Staehle, and Brelsford. Johnson, Miller, Mason, and Birle- son make up the firse mile relay team, while Baxley. Osgood, Stiles and Pat- ton are on the second. 1111 0 0 the beer vault 221 west huron For Air-Cooled Kegs (of '/a to 12 Barrels), Cases, Bottles. Popular Brands $1.79 case. "California and Michigan Wines" 10-minute delivery service Phone 8200 find two popular, amateur welter- weights, Elmer Cousineau, University of Michigan scrapper, and Harry Moyer of Plymouth clashing in a five- round match. Cousineau pleased many an Ann Arbor fight audience last yeai with his fine exhibitions, coming away with a championship in the local Golden Gloves tourney. Moyer, also a Golden Glove winner, established an excellent record on the Pacific Coast before coming here last Other bouts carded tonight include: Bill Rhode, 112, of Ann Arvor vs. Dave Scott, 112, of Ann Arbor in the cur- tain raiser. Wendel Fox vs. Tom Wil- liams in a welterweight bout. Both boys are of Ann Arbor. Art Downey, one of last year's favorites, vs. Jack Kelley of the Holy Redeemer club of Detroit in a middleweight match. Paul Bradbury of Detroit vs. Mickey McIntyre of Deckerville in a return bout. Bradbury holds a close de- cision over McIntyre, which he gained last winter. All tickets, general admission and reserved, are 50 cents. Reserved seats are on sale at theArmory, the Orient, United Cigar Store, City Cigar Store, and the Cut Rate Cigar Store. STROH'S PABST BLUE RIBBON FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 THE GIFT FROM Staeb & Day The sentiment from you- Nothing could please him more! A Gift such as Silk or % Wool TIES - Broadcloth or I Silk PAJAMAS - Silk or g Flannel ROBES - SHIRTS, . 4 attached or detached collar - -WOOL SWEATERS-Silk i or Wool HOSE - Initial or Plain HANDKERCHIEFS- Silk of Wool SCARFS - ( and Wool Knit or Leather GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, or BELTS, etc., etc. e Come in, and look around- Z a pleasure to show you- contests Cappon will begin drilling for the Conference opener against In- diana Jan. 6. The first string quintet was forced to come from behind to defeat the reserves in yesterday's scrimmage running up 29 points to 20 in 40- minutes.1 How BETTER LIGHTING FOR BETTER SEEING .. m .; < "ty w . Y ry.r ? ,:.f. s _. '< { }.., . ;,.,, 4:::"::.. .. .., it:;} . SAVES HUMAN RESOURCES Leading scientists have shown that the cost of poor lighting is enormous a::. :{ > r. I In city after city, statistics prove that when highway lighting is improved, accidents de- crease enormously. And experts have estima',ed that we probably spend close to a billion dollars a year for accidents that could have been prevented with better seeing conditions. Suppose you drive an automobile for fifty miles on a bright, sunny day over a straight piece of road. At the end of the ride you notice no particular exhaustion. Then take the same automobile, the same road, and make the same drive at night - in a fog. After fifty miles of this you know you have been doing some work. But the only difference has been the lighting. You have gripped that wheel, tensed your muscles, strained your whole body, not doing any particular work, but using up a terrific amount of AR RV, , ' I s Ti~e him i an farrow Qknot! .$; i " :., {.}. s;Yr >:::"::. r:'? , .;:: ' .". Other HOME MADE INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIES 25c ORDERS TO TAKE OUT nervous energy in trying to see. losses, too kg E z z z G z z; z: z: Noneed to worry about that Beau Brumnmel on your Holiday list. Give him an Arrow tie-and watch his eyes sparkle! Arrow ties are right-styled with the infallible Arrow touch. And-their construction is re- silient and durable. Come in and see our wide range of patterns and colors. Many people suffer from nervous heada ches, extreme fatigue and digestive disturbances due primarily to eyestrain. You, yourself, probably know of some children in your school who lagged in their studies and had to repeat the work of a whole grade because of faulty seeing. Science now tells us that the number of children who do this is very large. We also know from actual tests made in classrooms that when good lighting replaces inadequate light and'.0 improper lighting, the rate of failures decreases a great deal. In fact, the cost of improved lighting is very much less than the cost of having a school boy or girl repeat a grade. A great deal of valuable time is lost in big factories and offices because people working in those places don't see well, or because they don't have enough light. Often valuable goods and manufactured products are spoiled when they are made in poor light. And often, too, the workers in factories and offices lose their jobs because they work in poor light and can't see what they are doing as well as they should. Good lighting, and a yearly eye examination, will preserve precious eyesight. The Detroit Edison Company will gladly tell you more about light and seeing, and help you get adequate light in your home. Telephone The Detroit Edison Company and ask us I I