THURSDAY, MARCH 1"7, 1938

ilildurcAN DAIlY





- ASI DE*-
- LIN E S-
1y IRVIN LISAGOR -ssi
VestliyPu
'R AY FISHER has a versatile group
of baseballers in camp this year.
Twelve of them "double" in other
sports, three of 'em participate in
three different realms of athletic en-
deavor. A good basketball team could
be molded of Capt.-Elect Leo Beebe,
Herm Fishman, Danny Smick, Russ
Dobson, Charley Pink and Fred
Trosko-the first four being cage
lettermen. Six gridders are also
present in S.mick, Trosko, Elmer Ged-
eon, Harold Floersch, Bob Campbell
and Joe Goldberg. Track, hockey and
boxing are represented respectively
by Gedeon, Burt Smith and Mike
Rodnick, local Golden Gloves light-
weight champion. Smick, Trosko and
Gedeon are the three-sport men.
INSULT DID IT
Paid Benner, Ohio State's ace
two- miler, was piqued at the
Daily's track advance of the
Buckeye-Michigan indoor meet
here a few weeks ago, answered
what he deemed an insult to his
ability by setting a -new Yost
Field House record of 9:19.7.
Benner didn't like the implica-
tions of a line which described
him as "a conscientious, but un-
inspired runner," went forth to
prove its fallacy. Hereafter,
Daily editors will weigh care-
fully their appraisals of~ visiting
athletes.
Gee alkters is one of baseball's
ls to reach out to smack er
A reasonably safe summer parlay:
Philadelphia to finish last in both
leagu'es .. . . Do holdouts holdout to
evade the tedious .routine of the
spring training season? . . .Joe Di-
Maggio believes restless train sleep-
mng, as. well as spring training, cuts
short a ball player's career . . .Paul
Wane'r, dislikes the one-night standsi
of the long spring siege, delays re-
porting~ as long as possible . . . Joe
Stripp, too, hates the travel in-
volved .
Tom Meany's SEP article, "New
Mior League-tpie National?"
will raise a loud protest fromn
Ford Frick, et al . . .And maybe
lMeany's right in his deductions,
but the American. League can't.
boast a Babe Herman . .. Or
can they? . . . Sinead Jolley was
no poem in motion, and the
not excl "Te Thnkr jw
Harry Thomas net up o Je
for th Los neles club intePa-
cifi Casta Le ae wrnill be use toe

5,000 Crowd

I-M

Darkness Halts
Batters; Smick

Boxing Should Be Conference
Sport Says Wisconsin's Walsh


To Witness Events
For~~~ Oe Hos

Hlas Beens, Sigma Clii B,
Alpha Delt A Take Cage
Crowns; WeIr Winner
Horseshoe Finesse
Displayed By Hitti
By The Freshman Sports Staff
A record crowd of more than 5,000
witnessed the 10th annual edition of
the Intramural Department's Open
House and remained for three hours
to see 500 participants engage in 21
sports.
Basketball

ALL-CAMPUS FINALS
Boxing: Jack Pedigo won the
decision over Harold Treffrey,
lightweights.
Al Wittenberg decisioned Char-
Icy Deibriidge, light heavyweights.
Bill Newnan won over Bob
Trowell, middleweights.
Wrestling: 118 pounds, Tom
Sparks pinned Tom Weidig, 4 min.,
19 sec.
125 pounds, Jim Butler won the
decision over Gene Auerbach.
135 pounds: Carl Mosser de-
cisioned Jack Sawyer.
145 pounds: John Paup won
over Harold Davies.
155 pounds: Art Paddy won the
decision over Ralph Turner.

nii orjm 11ai4L yOPAE
g n Should boxing be made a regular
Darkness descended on the Field conference sport? Coach John J.
House suddenly late yesterday af- Walsh, mentor of the University of
ternoon and almost called a halt to Wisconsin's championship team says
the baseball workout. Even the new "yes" in no uncertain terms.
lights installed over the batting "I believe absolutely that boxing
cages failed to cut through the gloom, should be included in any athletic
In the gloom the pitchers were able program of a large university," as-
to fool the hitters with nearly every serts Coach Walsh. "In the eastern
pitch, making good hits few and far schools boxing has been a major sport
between. for many years and they cannot un-
Since batting was impossible, Coach derstand why- the Big Ten has not
Ray Fisher ordered his charges to yet adopted it. I see absolutely no
concentrate on pepper games and reason why Big Ten boxing has not
sliding. Meanwhile he worked his been added to the athletic curricula
pitchers even though he had a hard at .other conference schools before
time seeing what they were throwing. this time."
Danny Smick spent some time Three-Fold Argument
throwing them into Fisher. His arm It is easily understood why the
appears to be holding up well after Wisconsin~ Coach should feel this
recovering from an old football in- way about the matter. The argu-
.jury which kept him off the mound ment usually put up against boxing
last year. by the University offlcials is three-
His fast one had plenty of smoke fold. They claim that:
and his curve although not perfectly (1) Boxing wvoild just be another
under control, was breaking nicely, sport for football to finance, (2) it
Benny Oosterbaan's "S Ii d i n g would not be of enough interest to
School" saw plenty of action as one draw crowds, and (3)~ it incurs ton

juries tha any of ou other physical
contact sports. The most serious in-Q
jury we have had during the five c
years I have handled boxing at Wis- s
consin was a hair line jaw fracture c
during a training bout and that was 6
due to a weakened bone caused by an
impacted tooth.
"We have had a few sprained
thumbs but not even a broken hand.
There is nothing to be afraid of as
far as injuries are concerned."
BIG BUSINESS
Jim Braddlock, "Cinderella Man"
of boxing, doesn'i mean to be over-
looked when he opens his restaurant
in about a month. He has placed an
order for signs which will cost about
$4,800.



15 pounds: Knobbey Knobloch by one the pupils came into the bag, many injuries to the participants.
In the Classn bausktal titer game won over Art Bennett. either head or feet first, picking up The situation at Wisconsin effec-
outclassed Alpha Tau Omega five to 175 pounds: Jerry Freidenberg dirt and sawdust en route. tively disproves all three of these
wn4-.ELrgarsh n gepinned Howard Mehaffey, 2 min. -theories. Harken again to Coach
nmwinEdLn, afres hman cage 15'sec. teamed up to take the deciding Walsh's facts and figures.
nueral twinner s ctored three bas-h Heavyweight, Bill Volimer won doubles event. "At Wisconsin, boxing is financed
first minute and half to put the State 40 sec. vrBilSmt,3 i. Swimmers Perform . the same as any other intercollegiate
Sre etersu i nt e d hchhyeeed.__ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ming squads put on two programs of the very beginning and is right on the
A.T.O. was held scoreless until with Drogin and Len Ferar, 21-6, 21-8 to swimming and diving before packed heelsfbskba.
but one minute remaining in the first retain their crown. Ashe's passing stands while Coach Matt Mann acted "ofr sktall. rw atya a
half Lang sank a free throw. Lonig shots with either hand featured the in the role of announcer. Life say- 8,500 people and' although the figures
and Bill Gambill led the scoring with play. ing demonstrations were given by are not official we did net around
sixandfiv pontsrespectively for In the Fraternity Team Champion- William Lucey, district representa- $10,000. We look forward to a better
sixan ie pointsuKpp Eslo owe tive of the Red Cross. year this year financially as well as
the wines. ships, ueKappeEpsilofdowned Sammy Duist won the All-Campus from the crowd standpoint. Boxing
Alpha elta Phi scame at hea afte Alpha Kappa Lambda two matches to Tennis Tourney by beating Harry1 is a very cheap sport as far as'
to dow n Chi Pi 2-10 for the Class for A.K.L.'s only win wh ile2 R. 2efe bein dow in agboth sets., 6-,ae i oparitond uith otherc i neol
ing for the Alpha Delts with seven adnE.L. Gilbert and S. King beat Wgaver o spcaur exhibitin onu heg Concernin attendance," goes on
points whil EdGreenwald scored Wheelert an D. Seig th21-0 21-14 paralel and high bars between te I oach Walh our matches last year
has eensWinHitt Amazes , field, Ed Eunson, R. Nogar, T. should have around 65,000 this year.
Thie Has Beeris proved that "they Sixteen year old Bobby Hitt lived Sweeney, W. Parsons, C. Lassila and iOur crowds consist of at least 40
do come back" when they downed up to' all advance notices and amnazed Townsley participated, per cent co-eds and women from
Hiawatha Club 18-12 in the finals of the spectators with his horseshoe Exhibitions in- dart baseball, code- Madison and vicinity. So you see it
thie Independent Division. The win- pitching wizardry. Hitt, who has! aall, badminton, necatos; twenty'-one,. isn't merely a man's sport.
ners stepped out to a 9-2 lead at the been tossing shoes since he was eight, Ipaddleball, deck tennis, o-ring-o, Few injuries
half and at one time led 18-6. Bud included blind pitching, ringing dif- shuffleboard, and instruction in golf "I can truthfully state arid will be
Patterson scored six points for the ferent stakes, and tossing thru the by the Varsity squad and .Varsity backed up by Oiur University Clinic
winners, and Cd Sweet, who just ,an arms and legs of his brother-:assist- Coach Ray Courtright rounded out'-__
hour before had been in a boxing ant in his repertoire. .the evening's entertainment.
ring, garnered five. Ed "Stretch" The Chinese students, perennialWNT MOERS
Murphy got five for the losers. vlebl hminrtie hi AT OERS
The game was livened considerablyvolyalcmpnsreiedtir
by he tenorin oficatig ad po-crown, by downing Lambda Chi Al-I A suggestion that basketball gaines 'DN
byuthed ftsteramficing and ro- pha 20-22, 21-9 and 17-15. be divided into three periods of 15 LTE
waving of red headed referee Sey- Sam Fitzpatrick won the all-cam- minutes rather than two of 20 miin- dae
mour Haber. At one point when his pus, fencing crown by winning the uites was recently offered by Coach
zeal got. the better of him the crowd foil and epee events and placing sec - Bill Chandler of Marquette Univer-
roared and even Fielding H. Yost ond in the sabre. sihy. The coach said that this change
broke out in a broad grin. The University ping pong team. de would lengthen the game and give
feated the Y.M.C.A., three matches thc spectators more for their money
to two. Dick Stone and Jack Thorn- as well as giving the players more
Squas hill each won singles matches, then Itime to rest.
In e of t e f a uenf t e e e F O R S I

New Spring Suits
and Topcoats
$22~2~~

ST ETSON
Playboy.......
Penn-Craf t. . .. .
Regular . ... ..
LA SA L LE H ATS

H ATS

. -..$5.0
.. ...$5.00
.. ...$7.50
.. ...$3.95

St~adel & Walker

First National Building

Mami Street

II




~RING 1938 (STYLES
(PR ICE


telephone: "Made a little bet I'd like
you to settle. Is .Joc Louis indoor or Tue haI~ndball Cexhibi Ii('ns1 kUI)I ii]
outdoor champion?" . . . A young the high standard set by the other
lady at the ball game leaped to her competitors. Al Schaufelberger and
feet, terrified, and shrieked: "Quick! Chet Yorke, after dropping the first
There's a fire. Somebody get a fire game, 16-21, completely overpowered
distinguisher!" . . . Walt Peckin- Larry Dowd and Cain, in the remain-
paugh, literate Varsity third sacker, ing two games to win 21-7 and 21-6
was surprised at some antic of Leo All four were from the Knights of
Beebe's, and exclaimed in surprised Columbus in Detroit All-Campusj
tone: "Why, Beeb! My deception of, defending champions Stilson Ashe
you has certainly changed." . . . and Jack Harpe easily rdowned Jesse

1 T r A N WEA SO N AL L -
-NEW OUTFIT . T HIS IS GOING
TO BEf ONE E AST ER T HA T
YOU'LL BUY YOURSELF T HE
BEST-A GOOD SUIT AND TOP-
COA T-A T LESS COST.
AND WE PROMISED T HA T W E
WOULD ALWAYS PASS ANY
SAVING IN CLOTHING RIGHT
BA CK T O OUR CUST OMER-
HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH A
BETTER SUIT AND TOPCOAT AT
A LOWER PRICE-ONCE AGAIN
--$22.50. IT'S A BETTER MIL-
TON'S GARMENT AT A LOWER
P RI CE,~

8PRING l9~18

SUITS * TOPCOATS

wy TELEPHONE
__agda on theC Subway" (as 0. fienry calked New
York City) is now able to telephone to Bagdad on the
Tigris.
Today your BcII telephone puts you within speaking
distance of some 70 foreign countries and a score of ships


I

jo,





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