Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1938 — Page 8

#

. No Dissension Solly Krieger chaffs at the New York State Athletic Commission for

‘No Goalie ©

The two backs on the Rangers hockey team are. growing beards,

refusing to recognize him. The Na-

tional League chaffs, too, but everyone recognizes the Yanks as champs.

ONE TO THE BULL'S EYE . . . A HEFTY SWING WITH RACQUET

PAGE 8

» o.« Ah! Margaret Amos aims for a long one , oe

By Eddie Ash

NOW FOR THE GRID FEED BAG

8 2

TOUCHDOWN PARADE NEARS END

HE heavy part of the fall pigskin run will be over after sundown today and the football banquet league - will call a huddle to arrange for a grand opening. . . . Slender halfbacks who do not go in for basketball are going to have the usual tough time keeping their waist’ bands within bounds as alumni and other well wishers dish out the victuals. Marshall Goldberg, famous Pitt star, accepted so many invitations to “free feeds” last year that it required most of the summer to melt off the surplus tonnage. coe He was beginning to grow round like his old man. ,. . Several big traditional battles remain on the grid calendar after today, but all Hoosier teams excepting Notre Dame will put tlfe shoulder harness and helmets

- in storage for another year. 2 = ” 2 » 8 QELLOUT crowds on many grid fronts were reported this fall as the sports goers took advantage of balmy weather to see their favorite elevens perform.., . . The weatherman ‘Kept in step with the rah, rah celebrants and prolonged: Indian summer until yesterday. It’s a great sport for the fans who can take the bitter with the sweet and go back the next week just as - enthusiastic as at the season’s inaugural instead of going into a sulk when a favorite loses. . . , Win or lose the boys are out there doing their best for the glory of the school and if you don’t think it’s hard, bruising work ask any member of a big-time team which drills five days a week to entertain the multitude

on Saturday. = ” ” . ” ” 8 "“T'‘ROM the Minneapolis Tribune: “It’s too bad Minnesota and Notre Dame cannot meet every year in football. This is the most popular nonconference game in which Minnesota has ever participated, as you may have guessed from the crowds that watched the Golden Gophers and Irish play at Memorial Stadium here in 1937 and at South Bend this year. Due to the fact that Minnesota's schedule is filled until 1941, it will be impossible to resume the Notre Dame series until 1942, "The friendliest of relations exist between Minnesota and Notre Dame, this feeling extending through the university officials, athletic departments, coaches, players, alumni and students. The five games played between the two schools, while bitterly contested, were cleanly fought.”

” 2 ” » o JP ASEBALL stove league chatter: Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Philadelphia National League Baseball’ club from 1934 through the past season, signed a contract yesterday as coach of the Cincinnati Reds, succeeding Eddie Roush, who plans to retire from baseball. Wilson's entire major league career has been spent in the senior. major circuit. . , . He was purchased by the Phillies in 1923 from the New Haven club of the old Eastern League. . . . He caught for the Phils for five seasons, before going to the St. Louis Cardinals for five more. . . . In 1934 he returned to Philadelphia as pilot. It is said Eddie Roush has decided to stay on his Oakland City, Ind., farm, : 8 nn Nn 2 = : IC KEEN, former major league hurler, has been named manager of the Salisbury, Md., team in the Eastern Shore League to succeed Jake Flowers. Keen spent six years with the Chigago Cubs and also played with the St. Louis Cardinals and with the Rochester and Baltimore teams in the International League. .. . During 1937 he was playing manager of Pocomoke City, Md., in the Shore circuit. )

— And in This Corner

4 HOOSIER SCHOOLS IN RUN . EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 19 (U. P.).—Seventeen colleges will be represented Monday in the first annual cross-country run of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. |More than 115 runners will line up for the start of the four-mile grind, Athletics Director Ralph Young of Michigan State College said both the National and Central Collegiate Conference titles would be at stake. Hoosier schools entered are Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame and Earlham.

2

OHIO ALL-STARS AT ST. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov. 19 (U. P.).—St. Petersburg’s High School football team will play an All-Central Ohio. prep school eleven here in the second annual Kumquat Bowl Monday, Dec. 26, it was announced today by E. C. Robinson, Chamber of Commerce executive. Selection of the Ohio team will be supervised by the Columbus, O., . Citizen, a Scripps-Howard newspaper. Net proceeds of the game will “Pe used to finance construction of a St. Petersburg High School stadium.

ARMOUR STROKES TO VICTORY

PINEHURST, N. C, Nov. 19 (U. P.).—Tommy Armour, former U. S. and British Open golf champion of Boca Raton, Fla., boasted his first ~ tournament victory in two years today after posting a 139 total for the 36-hole Pinehurst Open. Armour shaved three strokes off par to come home with a winning 69 yesterday. He was one stroke under Clay Heafner, Greensboro, N. C. _ Johnny Bulla, Chicago, and Craig Wood, Rumson, N, J., who fired 140s, to split second money. : eh]

JOWA DENIES SUTHERLAND STORY

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 19 (U. P).—E. G. Schroeder, director of athletics at the University of Iowa, denied today reports that Jock , Sutherland, football coach at the University of Pittsburgh, had been ~ hired to replace Iowa Coach Irl Tubbs. He said no one had been officially approached in regard to the Iowa coaching job. Reports on the campus said Tubbs would be replaced at the end of the season.

FLYERS, TULSA HOCKEY TEAMS TIED

’ WICHITA, Kas. Nov? (U. P.).—The St. Louis Flyers were tied with Tulsa for the American Hockey Association lead today by virtue of their overtime 3 to 2 victory over the Wichita Skyhawks last night. Bobbie ‘Burns slammed the winning puck past Goalie Goodman after five min-

ss ‘of fast play in the overtime. Purpur and Burns scored St. Louis’

| Athletic Association.

e oo And drives hard across the net in playing tennis , , ,

catch up with a 21-year-old blond It won't be a brawny gridder, ville—Margaret Amos. She engages in eight branches of sport and plays ping-pong for a rest. | She swims, rides horseback and takes a | healthy cut of basketball, volleyball, tennis, field hockey, archery and baseball—that is, the recreation variety with the big ball, short ‘bat and abbreviated base lines. She vows that if girls played football, | she'd‘ try to be a halfback. | “Why not a girl in all branches of athletics?” she challenged. “1 Jusg can't say why I took up and like so many games, but I started to play basketball at Rushville High School and then just kept going in for other things at Butler. Surely, I major in physical education and when I graduate I hope to get a job teaching physical education at some high school or college.” | : Right now she gets in some practice teaching several mornings each week at! the. girls’ athletic department at [Shortridge High School. Basketball is Miss Amos’ favorite. “Guess it’s because we see more of it than anything else around here,” she explained. “I think it’s about the most strenuous game I play, too. “In softball—Oh, I like to pitch and try to curve them. I like to bat, too. Sap She’s a Hard-Hitting Racquet Wielder, Also

“Yes, field hockey is pretty strenuous, too, after you get going. It’s played just like ice hockey, only in a field and of course you don’t wear skates, you run.” Miss Amos didn’t have anything to say about her volleyball or tennis, but they say that on the former court she can slap that sphere back over the net at a terrific speed and that in tennis she has a sharp serve and a good drive. “Certainly there's a thrill at hitting the bull's eye with an arrow,” Miss Amos smiled. “I have, but never counted. the times. It’s fun just shooting and trying. It’s the same thrill as striking out a batter, or hitting a homer or shooting a basket.” She said she didn’t go in for much fancy diving at the swimming pool, but modestly admitted that not long ago she stroked herself through the water for about a mile without a stop. : She owns a Red Cross senior life saving certificate. She’s at home on a horse, too, and not afraid even if a couple years ago she did break a collar bone when her hose stumbled and fell. During her senior year at Rushville, Miss Amos was awarded a cup as the best sportswoman in the high school. The previous year she was president of the Rushville Girls’

sweater with an “R” block on it. At Butler she has won several numerals and a letter. She has served as president of the University’s Women’s Athletic Association and is a member of the Bluegills, women's swimming organization. Now you fellows who can ride horse back, swim a mile, hit a bull's eye with an arrow shot from a bow and on top of that can play tennis, volleyball, field hockey, softball and basketball, line up. Bet it won't take very long for you to count off.

Manual Cagers Back in Practice

The Manual hardwood candidates were to hold their second day of practice today after Thursday's rest. Coach Oral Bridgford focused his attention yesterday on under the basket shots and ball handling. Fritz Mueller returned to the squad after being out a day with slight injuries. The final cuts for the varsity squad are to be made next week following the return of the

football players, Coach Bridgford said today. rng )

She owns a 6

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1938

Margaret Amos, Butler Coed, Is All-Game Star

Rushville Mite Engages in Eight Sports; If Girls Played ‘Football, She’d Like to Be a Halfback.

By LEO DAUGHERTY’

Scan the rosters of the college athletes and see if you can find another with the versatility of this one. ; Some afternoen go out to Builer University and tour its fields and halls of competition and on or in one of them you're bound to

senior. but a mite of a coed from Rush-

Steve Casey Is Signed for Bout

The main go on the wrestling card at the Armory next Tuesday night will see Steve (Crusher) Casey, 225, Ireland, in action against John Grenovich, 235, New York. Grenovich is a powerhouse type of performer. He was disqualified here two weeks ago in a match with Everett Marshall. Previously, he had held Everett to a draw. He also holds a draw with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the veteran matman who held the heavyweight title on three-different occasions. Jim and Tim Casey, brothers of Steve, also will appear on the program Tuesday. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has the three Casey Brothers signed and is seeking formidable opponents for Tim and James. All are heavyweights and hail from Sneem, County Kerry, Ireland.

Evansville Wins Struggle in Mud

HANOVER, Ind. Nov. 19 (U. P.. —Wetzel Waggoner, sophomore halfback, splashed 30 yards through a sea of mud on Hanover’s gridiron for a touchdown and victory, 8 to 0, for Evansville in an Indiana College Conference football struggle yesterday. Evansville added two points when Young, Hanover back, was tackled behind his goal for a safety in the last period. Neither team was able to gain consistently through the line as heavy rains made slippery footing, and with a wet ball, the Panthers’ passing attack was knocked in the head. The Aces, unable to gain from scrimmage, had a great advantage on exchange of punts.

Football Results

STATE COLLEGES Evansville, 8; Hanover, 0.

OTHER RESULTS Denison, 25; Heidelberg, 7. Catawba, 27; Western Carolina Teachers, 0. Waynesburg, 20; Salem, 0. Missouri Mines, 26; Central Teachers, 6. Parsons, 12; Central, 7. West Tennessee Teachers, State, 0. Knox, 14; Monmouth. 7. Midland, 26; Doane, 14. Hastings, 6; York, 0. Nebraska Wesleyan, %: Tarkio, 0. Southwest Missouri Teachers, 12; Southeast Missouri Teachers, %. Cumberland, 13; Maryville, 0. Ouachita, 19: Henderson, 6. Hendrix, 6; Utah U., 0. . Kearney, 14; Western Union. 0. Fairmont State Teachers, 13: Bethany,

(Mo.)

8:;V Delta

Maryville Teachers, 65; Sioux Falls College, 0, : Tampa University, versity, 0. Miami, 21; Duquesne, 7. Mt. Union, 6; Muskingum, 0, Ottawa, 27; Baker, 0. The Citadel, 38; Erskine, 13. y Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 14: Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 0. Oklahoma Baptist, 12; Oklahoma Teachers, 0. Rollins, 19; Ohio Wesleyan. 13. Towa Wesleyan, 20; Simpson, 7. Southwestern, 37; Daniel Baker, 0. Emporia, 12; Bethany, 7.

33; Havana Uni-

Washington (St. Louis), dree, 0.

88; McKen-

: H SCHOOLS La Porte, 19; Michigan City, 0.

Princeton, 0; Mt. Carmel (Ill), 0 (tie). Elkhart, 20; Central (South Bend), 0.

Grid Tilt Postponed

The game between Crispus Attucks and Du Sable High School

IGH

terday at Tech's field, was to be played this afternoon. The game was postponed because of rain.

Fumbler’s Penalty ANN ARBOR, Nov. 19 (NEA).— University of Michigan football varsity has a Derby Club. A player becomes eligible when he fumbles during a game. He must wear an

oversize derby until the next con-

test, -

¢ « « Basketball looks easy , «

Northwestern |

football teams, scheduled for yes-|;

. . ... LOOPS ONE IN . . IN THE SWIM, TOO. LET'S GO! . .

e « « This Butler coed is at home in water Te

WHAM! IT’S GOING

which may mean rule changes. What, _ for instance, would be the penalty for grabbing a rival by the whiskers?

PLACES

oo « Of course it isn’t cricket. , , . It's field hockey! . . o

14 Points

VanDyke Begins Where He Left Off Last Net Season.

NDERSON, Ind., Nov. 19 (U. ; P.)—Jack VanDyke of Anderson College, state college basketball scoring champion last season, led his team to a. 43-to-31 victory over Taylor University last night in the first game of his team’s cage season. ; The lanky forward tossed fiv field goals and four free throws for 14 points. Williams, center, led the losers with five field goals. The Ravens led throughout the game, the score at halftime being 21 to 16.

Emmons and Knapp Win Fishing Honors

Max Emmons today had new fishing equipment for placing first in the crappie division of the J. D. Adams Co. fishing contest with a catch weighing 1 pound 6% ounces. The catch was made at Gosport, Ind, in July. Karl Knapp won both the catfish and large mouth bass divisions. His catfish weighed 6% pounds and the bass 5% pounds. Both fish were caught at Owen Park mear Cloverdale on July 20.

North Central High Fives Turn On Swift Action

Six teams of the powerful North Central High School Conference swept to victory on the state hardwoods last night and judging from the closeness of scores, the race to

the championship will be ancther typical “Big 10” dogfight. | New Castle, however, the sixth quintet of the North Central to see action in an early season warmup, Nas defeated by Hagerstown, 32 to The Bronchos from Jefferson of Lafayette knocked off Crawfordsville, 24 to 17; Logansport beat Delphi, 22 to 17; Kokomo edged Sheridan, 29 to 27; Marion added a free throw in an overtime to whip Decatur, 33 to 32; the Frankfort Hot Dogs butchered Rossville, 42 to 14, ang Rlenmong toppled Liberty, 30 Jeffersonville’'s Red Devils, a promising group although inexperienced, hit a fast breaking stride at North Vernon to win, 24 to 20, after a poor first half that ended 12 to 8 for the home team. It was their second victory. The Happy Hunters of Huntingburg also added their second victory of the season by walloping the Bedford Stonecutters, 32 to 26. In. Marion County games Southport defeated Warren Central and Decatur Central downed Ben Davis,

State scores:

Southport, 27; Warren Central, 23. Beech Grove, 35; Franklin Twp., 23. Spéedway, 42; Perry Central, 18. Decatur Central, 35; Ben Davis, 23. 19; Advance, 15. 0, 24. ; Decatur

e Catholic, 20. 33; Windfall, 19. : Morristown, 48; Arlington, 24. Bacabrigne.. To: he de inbridge, s overdale, 20. ‘ Madison, 15; Batesville, 14. 5 32; Bedford, 26. 28; Bloomington, 24. rn, 39; Boggstown, 36. Bourb i; Tippecanoe, 22. Brookville, 35; Aurora, Bunker Hill, 39; Amboy, 19. urkett, 25; Richland Sonter, 23. Burlington, 42; Adams, 4. Wilkinson, 30; Cadiz, 17. Raleigh, 22; catthage, 20, (overtime.) Yorktown, 32; Charlottesville, 32. Clifford, 32; Cortland, 24. Seymour, 33; Columbus, 32. Connersville, 29; Greenfield, 18. Jefferson (Lafayette), 24; Crawfordsville, 17. ! Dale, 33; Chrisney, 20. { Brownsburg, 26; Danville, 24. | ver, 18; Pinnell, 16 (double over-

me). Fortville, 39; Fairmount, 23. Waldron, 4%; Flat Rock, 13. Williamsport, 28; Fowler, me). Greenwood, 21; = Franklin Home), 16

Gosport, 40; Paragon, 17. od J areen Township (Park), 28; Reelsville,

‘Greencastle, 31; Shelbyville, 17, Franklin, 18; Greensburg, 16. { ti Greenfield (Maxwell), 31; New Palesne, *

e, 24. Burris (Muncie), 43; Hartford City, 38. Hillsboro, 34; Attica, 3 ; Greentown, 26: Jackson (Howard), 24. Jasper, 41; Tell City, 23. | Kingman, 22; Tangier, 6. Milroy, 18; Knightstown, 12. Kokomo, 29; Sheridan, 27. Kokomo (Reserves), 22; Clay (Howard),

‘ Ladoga, 24; Jamestown, 20. Laketon, 41; Sid Lawrence, 43; Lawrenceburg, 24; Vevay, 23. Loogootee, 22; Shoals, 21. Mooresville, 59; Lebanon, 36. Waveland, 24; Linden, 13. Roachdale, 31; Lizton, 24. Galveston, 29; Lucerne, 25. Marion, 33; Decatur, 32 (overtime). Albany (Reserves), 13. ; Mays, 18. Medora, 24; Crothersville, 20. | Mentone, 25; Akron, 23. | Syracuse, ‘25; ord, 22. Romney. 17; Mohtmorenci, 14. Fairland, 26: Moral :

25 (Masonic

(over-

»- 22. Monrovia, 13. town, lo

pwn, 32; New

otters 18,

| [Moxley will be out for at least three

Londos Downs Gopher Heavy

‘Gorgeous Greek’ Is Winner Over Nagurski.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19 (U. P.). —Jimmy Londos, the ‘Gorgeous Greek,” who once reigned supreme in the wrestling world, was back in

the grappling limelight today with one of several claims to the heavyweight championship. “Jeemy,” being 42 years old, reestablished himself on the throne of his particular wrestling group by throwing Bronko Magurski, the exMinnesota football star, before 10,000 persons at Convention Hall last night. Londos’ renowned airplane spin, body slam and press finally conquered Nagurski after 47 minutes and 11 seconds of the usual courageous and seemingly winning, fight of the loser. Londos weighed 202 pounds, Nagurski 234. For the first 20 minutes it looked like Nagurski would triumph. He applied frequent headlocks and scissors, but the Greek always managed to squirm loose. Just when it seemed as if Londos could hoid out no longer, the tide began to turn. Jimmy began applying locks to Bronko’s right arm, and that appendage soon became virtually useless.

‘Boo Night’ at Garden as Apostoli Stops Old Man

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—There were three dictators in Madison Square Garden last night. One was Batista of Cuba, the other was Hague of Jersey City, the third was Fred Apostoli of the middleweight division,

To the slim, scattered crowd, Apostoli was the only important one; he was fighting an old man called Young Corbett the Third, in a fight

the better.

locally advertised as a world’s championship contest. ; ; He made the old, Young Mr, Corbett quit on his knees,

He proved much

as if he were praying for nis lost youth, in the eighth round.

Nobody took the fight seriously as a world’s championship. The fight crowd stayed away in discriminat-, ing droves. It wasn’t screeno night

‘in the Garden, it wasn’t bingo night,

and it wasn't championship night. It was embarrassment night.

Real Champion Not in Ring It was embarrassing to the boxing commission, which because - of reasons best known to itself, designated this as a world's championship test—when the real champion, Solly Krieger, was not in the ring, not even at the ringside; it was embarrassing to Promoter Mike Jacobs to have what practically amounted to his first failure; it| was certainly embarrassing to the oid Young Mr. Corbett, who took his defeat on bended knees, and we can’t believe that the final result was anything but embarrassing to Freddie “Apostoli of San Francisco. Even the Garden’s hired announcer seemed to be against the whole thing, When the referee, a stranger to fast company, by! the name of Eddie Joseph, turned over

ew London, 22; Russiaville, 17, Holton, 34; New Marion, 12. New Winchester, 41; Fillmore, 28, Atlanta, 23; Noblesville, 13. Jeffersonville, 24; North Vernon, 20. Wolf Lake, 28; North Webster, 24, © Leesburg, 12: Pierceton, 11, Plainfield, 36: Center Richmond, 30; t

on, 21; Royerton, 19. shville, 31; Spiceland. 29, Russellville, 39; Alamo, 32. Sharpsville, 20. Silver Lake, 31; Beaver Dam, 30. Smithville, 2%; Stinesville, 10. Osgood, 36; St. Faul,: 19. Swayzee, 29; Converse, 21. Union (Howard), 12; Howard, 11. VanBuren, 28; Gas City, 20. Wabash, 26; New Mancester, 18. 26; New Market, 25. Orl y est Baden, 29. West Middleton, 30; Carrollton, 26. Wingate (Mellott), 11; New Richmond, 9. Wingate, 28; Thorntown, 15. Lagrange, 24; Middlebury, 186, Millersburg, 11; Sulestewana, 6.

£0, . na, 2%; Wolcottville, 26. Griffith,” 28; Frankton, 22. Lapel, 24; Summitville, 23. Middletown, 28: Daleville, Alexandria, 32; «ipton., 21, Logansport, 22; Delphi, 17 Galveston, 29; Lucerne, 25. oung America, 33: Onward, Walton, 46; New Waverly, 34. Monticello, 36; Royal Center, Cutler, 31; Rockfield, 29. Deer Creek. 32: Camden, 29, Rochester, 37; Culver," 23. Grass Creek, 28; Fulton, 18. Lapaz, 26; Argos, 18. Mexico, 30; Macy, 18. Clay Township (Miami County), Chili, 14. Monterey, 20; Leiters Ford, 18. Star City, 44: Francesville, 21. Brookston, 31: Chalmers, 20. Reynolds, 18; Round Grove, 15. rdaville, 25; Buffalo, 20. Freeland Park, 22; Kentland, 17. Morocco, 25; Rensseiaer, 24. Monitor, 31: Clarks Hill, 16. Wadena, 39; Raub, 27. Boswell, 31: Otterbein, 21. Klondike, 2 Wea, 1 1 rook, 27; Remington, 21. oodland, 26; Crown Point, 24 (double overtime). > Battle Ground, 37: Buck Creek, 14. Oxford, 34; Pine Village, 25. Wheatfield, 26; San Pi 24, Woleott, 1; E 27.

Waynetown,

23. 33.

29;

non, 17. Scircleville, 13; Michigantown, 12. Whitewater, 36: Cambridge City. 30. Milton, 39; Greens Fork. 30. Williamsburg, 51: Huntsville, 26. Centerville, 20; Lynn. 18 (overtime). Jackson, 30: Union Citv (0.), 25. Farmland, 37: Lincoln, 13. Boston, 2%; Kitchel, 16. Harrisburg, 34; Brownsville, 14. Orange, 28; Fairview, 21. Alquina, 35: Everton, 17. Straughn, 48: Mt. Summit, 27.

Return of Gridders Bolsters Irish Squad

The return of several football players to the Cathedral cage squad has bolstered Coach Joe Harmon's hopes of a victory in their game with Tech Nov. 23. Coach Harmon held a long defensive drill and scrimmage yes-

terday in preparation for their season's second game. The Irish dropped the opener to Jeffersonville, 44 to 24. . Leading aspirants are Bill Perry Harry Caskey, Paul Moxley and John Mattingly—all lettermen

weeks because of a shoulder injury

and Howard Barnhorst is out for|: /|the Tech game with a back injury.|?

the ballots and the announcer went through the inevitable rituals, he said, in words to this effect: “Since Corbett went down several times without being hit we have a new world’s middleweight champion —Apostoli.” ; It has been a long time since the Garden bobbed and weaved to such an angry chorus of boos. Announcers aren’t supposed to be editorial in their routine mouthings. It so happened this announcer, unwittingly, was reflecting the customers’ point of view,

Fans Warned In Advance

Personally we think the announcer was all wrong and so were the customers. We mean for booing. If they were going to boo anybody it should have been the boxing commission which sanctioned the fight as a world’s championship test, and booed Mr. Jacobs who, acting on the sanction, promptly jacked up the prices. We think also the customers who attended should have booed themselves. They can’t say they weren't warned in advance. The old, Young Corbett didn’t quit. It merely looked that way. In fact, the whole thing looked like a give away. It looked as if the commission in the. beginning was trying to give the championship away and before the fight had gone very far it looked as - if the |old Young Corbett was trying to help the Commission out. It wasn't a bad fight. Corbett had all the better of the first three rounds. As you know he is a southpaw fighter. For some strange reason any fighter who leads with his right hand is called a southpaw fighter. You'd think they'd call him a northpaw fighter if they were going in for nautical terms. The fight was over after the fourth round. It was over just as soon as Apostoli stopped trying to figure out a scientific way to beat an unorthodox fighter and reverted to his back alley days. The moment he started swinging, bang, bang, bank, with either hand, he had Cor-

For three rounds he used this style. When it brought him nothing but left hand punches in the face he went back to alley fighting, and when he did this the fight was over. Too much speed, youth and power. Corbett went down~” twice in the. seventh and twice in the eighth before the referee stopped the fight. Each time there was something vis-

ually curious about his going down. ’

You weren't sure he was hit. It looked as if he was resting. There would be a flurry of punches, and all of a sudden for no good reason you would see Corbett dropping to his knees, taking a count and getting up, apparently fresh. : To understand this we think you must take into consideration the difference in ages. In this case nine years. This has a lot to do with reflex behaviorism. Youngsters get hit, go down, bob up immediately. Old guys get hit, know they

{are hurt, pridefully try to carry un,

and without a punch struck they go down, The pain suddenly gets ‘em. : Maybe we are tops in saps for thinking this, but it is our belief that the last thing Corbett wanted

we will agree with everybody who saw ‘the fight that it looked as if he did quit. We don't even know the fellow, we weren't for the fight in the first place, but we still think the old geezer tried his best, which, after the third round was terrible.

Admits Apostoli

Is ‘Best Man’

NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (U. P.).— Tony Palazolo, manager of Young Corbett, today admitted Apostoli was the “best man” in the middleweight division. ! “There is no use kidding ours selves,” Palazolo said, “Apostot should be the champion. He's a better fighter than Solly Kreiger. I still think my man can beat Apostoli. It was those low blows which weakened Corbett and made him drop without beirig hit.” Palazolo said he would make neo protest to the New York State Athletic Commission about Apostoli’s illegal punches.

Announce Plans for Basketball Clinic

Two teams from the Indiana Central College squad are to be used by Coach Harry C. Good interpret ing rules at the basketball clinic Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Cathedral High School's gym. The new rules and changes are to be discussed by George T. Bender while Ed Diede=~ rich, Broad Ripple coach, will discuss and demonstrate proper officiating procequre. tions are to be interpreted by Coach A. E. Pitcsher of Southport and Coach Good. The public is invited to the clinic, There is no admission charge.

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bett whipped. It was a great triumph for fact over theory. Perhaps “great” is not the word |in this case because Corbett was nine years older. Let's say it was an interesting triumph, because Corbett was nine years older. Let's say'it was an interesting triumph, because Apostoli plainly was advised to use a certain style.

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