The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
Miller Asks for Another
Chance Against the Fats
LEGION HEAvYWEIGHTS WHAL.
LOP THE LEANS BY COUNT OF
% TO 10. GUARDSMEN DE-
FEAT HIGH SCHOOL q TO Is.

FEAT HIGH SCHOOL ~ TO Is.
Mr.. Miller's overtrained athletes
suffered most ignoble defeat Tues
day night at the hands, feet, or what
have you, of Mr.. Budik's heavy
waistline boys. The game was reple.e
with thrills from the opening until
the last yard was made. Never in
the history of the gridiron sport has
there been such a yardage gained in
such short period. The game ter
minated with Mr.. Budik's Fats on the
heavy end of the mark with % hard
earned counters against 10 for the
slender artists, nicknamed Leans.
Playing before a capacity house, Mr..
Miller's hunger strikers and Mr.. Bud
ik's war profiteers brought yells,
screams and shrieks from the excit-
ed mob, the armory ratified, shook,
leaned, then Strengthened to normal
due to the yells, perhaps, and perhaps
the extreme weight it had to bear.
The opening gong for the first
round sounded with Mr.. Miller's
Leans dancing from their corner, all
with the look of confidence. Mr.. Has
singer led with left and followed
with right cross only to be cuffed
with two straight lefts from Mr.. Gold.
Mr.. Hill then feinted with his left
and swung right, oh, a pretty right,
for two points. Mr.. johnson, the ref
cree parted the combatants and warn
ed Mr.. Carity for hitting low. Mr..
Gold started one from the floor that
landed perfectly, for two points. The
contest was even, the first round end
ing with hard earned counters for
each array of talent.
The severe fighting continued
throughout the second and third
rounds with neither army having any
great advantage. In the 4th and last
round Mr.. Budik's well trained From
tier boys came through, plainly show
ing that they were in the proverbial
pink of condition." showing also
that overtraining has it's natural
drawbacks. Evenly matched until
the last few minutes of play, they
started a squirt which sewed the con-
test. Between Mr.. Gold and Mr..
Zumwinkle four field goals and free
throw were scored to give a safe lead.
Upon being approached for public
statements after the game the two
masters, Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Budik
were almost entirely without power
of speech. Mr.. Budik managed to get
out an Il told you so," while Mr.. Mil
Ter cried for another chance, inti-
mating that long count had been
count of IA seconds. Mr..
Miller still has the power to draw an
immense gate and no doubt a suit
able promoter can be found who will
book the match at some later date.
1t is understood that Mr.. Budik Is
anxious and willing to give a return
match within year.
Those participating for Mr.. Budik
and the points made individually are
as follows: Mr.. Gold, 9; Mr.. Sanders,
O.; Mr.. Brown, 2; Mr.. Bollum, 1; Mr..
0; Mr.. Hassenstab, O; Mr..
Gallea, O; Mr.. Welch, O; Mr.. Murdock,
2; Mr.. Carity, 2; Mr.. Evans, O; Mr..
0; Mr.. Zumwinkle, 6, and
Mr.. Budik, 0.
Mr.. Miller gathered 3 points; Mr..
Hassinger, 0; Mr.. Hill, 10; Mr.. Lynn,
2; Mr.. Greene, O; Mr.. Williams, u;
Mr.. Baldwin, 2; Mr.. Hillig, O.; Mr..
Sebo, o; Mr.. Ryerson, 0, and Mr..
Stensvad 2.
In the opening contest between the
high school and the Guardsmen, the
Soldiers emerged with q to Is vic
tory, making win for each team, the
high school squad having defeated
the Guards earlier in the season. For
the high school Worsech WAS high
point man with three field goals and
a free throw, Peterson gathered two
field goals with Arnett getting one.
Schmid accounted for two free tosses.
The Guards were headed by Hos
ken as high point man, getting four
field goals and free throw. Donlin
and Welch each were given credit for
three field goals and free throw
while Lamberton counted four points,
two field goals. The game was fast
and clean throughout with few fouls
being called. johnson refereed both