davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Prick Orders
Directors of
Loop to Meet
Dog Racing Outfit Takes
Senior Circuit Clubs
Baseball Park.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Boston
Braves were threatened today with
loss Of their baseball franchise in
the National League, as baseball
men view it, because they have no
place to play games.
Their park literally has gone to
the dogs.
Judge Emil Fuchs, president of
the Braves, has been disposseSsed
and the park turned over to dog
racing syndicate which will begin at
once building a track. AS a result
President Ford c. Prick of the Ma
tional League has called an
emergency meeting of league di-
rectOrs for Friday.
An effort by Judge Fuchs to use
Fenway Park, home of the Red
Sox, left him as far removed from
solution as he was when he
abandoned his lease some time ago
because he could not pay rent.
Yawkey Opposed to Plan
Tom Yawkey, rich young owner
Of the Sox, is unalterably opposed
to the dogs and steadfastly has de-
clined in a loud voice to permit the
Braves to move in on him for this
or any other summer.
What the league directors will do
is problematical, but they are ex-
pected to start trying to soften Yaw-
key. Failure there would leave
them with hot potato and no place
to throw it, for, in the first and most
important place, the league rules
prohibit, in so many words, gam
bling in ball parks. Violation is
punishable by forfeiture of fran
chise.
Judge Fuchs and Prick conferred
yesterday afternoon, but could reach
no solution, except a general con-
ference Of all directors which hur-
riedly was arranged by long dis
lance.
Lands Attitude known
The unprecedented situation was
not wholly unexpected. During the
mid-winter baseball league meetings
Judge Fuchs was refused permis-
sion by Prick and Baseball Com
missioner Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis TO connect baseball and dog
racing in any way.
Judge Fuchs lease is said to have
been signed through into 1916, but
because, according to the same re-
port, he couldn't meet the rent
after last season with his hapless
team and because the dog racers
were there eager to move in, he was
moved out.
Judge Fuchs originally was inter-
ested in putting in the dog plant
himself. Whether he is connected
with the kennel club, which has
moved in, has not been established
and he could not be reached for a
statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

With the list closing on Jan. 70
and the first round matches sched-
uled for Jan. 25 at the Armory, the
young battlers are rushing to get
into the annual struggle for honOrs.
Several clubs have promised to enter
teams within the next few days and
unattached mitt-tosSers are expect
ed to swell the field.
In addition to the local and Mar
ion County talent, Golden Gloves
officials announced today that they
are expecting teams from Evans
vile, Cambridge City, Anderson,
Richmond and other nearby points
to add the inter-city rivalry touch
to the slugging-bee.
Practically all Of the recently
crowned Marion County champions
are expected to attempt to repeat
their title-w winning performances in
The Times-Legion event.
Most of them have seen previous
action in Golden Gloves competition.
At least four, and perhaps more, of
the eight 1884 champions will be
back to defend their laurels and
face stiff competition from a faster,
more experienced field.
Among the early entries are: Open
Class-Wilmer Hardesty, F. & K.
Bath House A. c., 126 pounds; Floyd
Hardesty, F. g. K. Bath House A. c.,
I35 pounds; James Nelson, unat-
tached, 118 pounds, and Peter Mes
ser, unattached, lat pounds; Novice
Class-Donald Russell, unattached,
135 ponds; Bob Clark, unattached,
112 pounds, and John Dennison, F.
& K. Bath House A. c., lat pounds.
The open Glass, with the VIM
ners to receive medals and trip to
Chicago to compete in the Mid
West championships is open to all.
The Novice Class is for beginners
who have not won two fights IN any
previous amateur tournament. The
entry blank appearing in The Times
gives information on the proper
methods of entering the tourney.
Officials announced today by the
Bruce Robson Post American Le-
gion for the tournament, which Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
GOLDEN GLOVES MEET Ell

THE Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions in Chicago
Feb p, will find young boxers from IL states
trading punches under the bright lights The Chicago Tr
bune has announced SO cente from which sectional cham
pOns will the Windy City participate in the classic
This does not include the army of Chicago Golden Govers
New district centers this year Dayton o., Akron, o.
Sioux City Ia, Minneapolis Mimi, Chicothe, Mo-. Louis
vile. KY, and Wisconsin Rapids Wis.
The states that viii be represented Illinois Indiana kentucky
Michigan Minnesota, Nebraska Ohio and
Indianapolis Golden Gloves National
Amory for the local bouts
in.
carefully and
interested fill Fred De Borde Of the Legion box
committee Alerda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
COMPLETE CARD

Main Go
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 245 California, VS..
Charlie Strack, 235, Boston. Two falls ont
of three.
Semi-Windup
Sol SlageI 231, Topeka, Kas., VS.. Buck
Weaver, 2i0, Chicago. One fall.
Opening Bout
Otto Kuss, 222. Bloomington, Ind, VS..
Everett Kibbins, 21S, California. One fall.
Place-NatiOnal Guard Armory.
Time-S:30
Referee-Heze Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
PirrOne Defeated
by Vince Dundee
Ex- MiddIeWeight Champion
Scores Decisive Win.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Pau]
Pirrone, Cleveland middleweight
ran into one of the few setbacks in
his recent fight career last night and
Vince Dundee of Newark, N. j..
pion, has passed another milestone
on the comeback trail.
Pirrone was outclassed by the
sharpshooting Dundee, who won ev-
cry round except the eighth and
ninth, and the latter was even.
PirrOne, recent ~fnner over
Mickey walker ~ a knockout, had
battled his way into the front ranks
of middleweight contenders.
Both lighters weighed 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

be staged on Jan. Is, Feb. and
Feb. Is (finals), are:
Timers-Paul B. Jordan, William Jordan
Carl Mattern and Frank skinner.
yudges-Ed Clemens, Ed thinner. Ted
Sullivan, Al Feeney and Kid Williams.
Referees-Happy AthertOn, Merle AIte
Heze Clark, Jimmy Cooley, Ernie BonSaII
and Jim GaynOr.
SecOnds-BEl Armstrong. Porter Stewart
Tommy Leeper, Russell johnson, Raw Hahn
and Jimmy Dalton.
AnnOuncers-Harry GeiseI, Don Ham.
mer and Arthur Paetz
CIerk-ROy Rogers.
Inspector-Fred DeBOrde.
All the officials are serving with
out pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

individual from any source in
these events.
In the Big Finals the usual
shield and individual trophies will
go to the winning team, and the
j. Gimbel sportsmanship award
will make its appearance. Beyond
that, all rewards are taboo.
DUT the event of the hour for In
- dianapolis is not the March
Maelstrom. but We olde city tourna-
ment which goes into operation next
Friday night. Messages from four
fronts have arrived at this dug
cut. and all claim absolute victory
The loyal Manualites seem to be
burning hottest with the early
tourney fever. That victory over
Cathedral added fuel to the flame.
MANUAL
Dear Blackboard: Hail-the new
city champions! Manuals Red
skinsl Against Cathedral, the re-
serves played most of the game. ano
MANUAL won by a 13-point margin
That's as much as Tech beat Ca
thedral, and now Techs without
D~'Ss. their flashy guard. With ouI
boys locating the rim as they have
recently, Manual will beat Short
ridge Saturday afternoon in the
best game of the tourney. Oh. I al
most forgot the Tech game Friday
night. but there's nothing there but
another Manual victoryi-Bob OF
Manual"
Dear Blackboard: "Tm 4 Redskin. And
I've Just finished adding an Irish scalT
to NV victory belt. But Just few davs
awav, I see a great moment in NV life
Tn going to have the pleasure of scalp
ing a Cannon. A real one. It's been SO
long since I've had a chance TO scalI
one that I've almost FORGOTTEN how. And
will I have fun FRIDAY. Manuals Net
Quintet Polishes Up As 1t Prepares Il
Take 1885 CITY Tourney. Yours for 6
Million Manual Markers Friday and
RED AND RIGHT"
Dear Blackboard: Did you see
Dead Eye Nahmias and Big Chief
Brandon against Cathedral? AS you
know, we play Tech in our first
game in the city tourney. Don't &C
wrong on this game. If you want
to see a nice passing attack and
some real basket sniping come out
and see the Redskins massacre the
Green Tide. a Booster Of the I'D
and White"
Coming tomorrow: What Tech
Says.
Letters are on hand from shotgun Willie
Of Shortridge and Levi of Tech. which
bear no names and addresses.
Side Shots =. Feature games on
tonight'S card Newcastle at
Anderson. Logansport at Delphi.
Charlottesville at Greencastle
It's reported that Bloomington led
Mitchell. 1912. at the half of
that game the Panthers won, 81
20 IN other words, Blooming
ton made three points in the last
half and won j.. but if three are
all YOU need. why wear down your
heels getting more? en- Mike?
the preliminaries for the Wabash
Valley High School tourney will
get under way next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Racing Association
Goes Into Session
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan 15.-The Ma
tional Association of State Racing
Commissioners met in second an
nual conference today with a calen-
dar of reforms that included an
urgent plea from the New York
Commission against poolroom bet
ting.
In letter to Mark Hanna Of De-
troit. president of the national as
ISOLATION, Herbert Bayard Swope,
chairman Of the New York Com
mission, branded poolroom betting
as the real menace to the sport, "
and declared elimination Of the evil
is a point on which success or fall
ure of the association will rest.
Swope also advised the associa-
tion that none of the New York Of
flcials would be able to attend, but
explained that "our absence does not
mean indifference"
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed are saliva tests against
doping. the claiming rule, disquali-
fication of trainers for rule viola
tions, regulations governing appren-
tice jockeys, and abolition Of the
daily doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

champ over the two-out-of three
falls route.
The Strack-Lewis bout headlines
an impressive program and is fig
ured to attract a large crowd. Lewis
has not been seen in local rings for
more than a year.
The veteran Stranger, who has
held the heavyweight mat title four
times, is pitted against an expert
enced and aggressive opponent in
Strack. The crack Boston husky is
a former United States Olympic
wrestler and has been a consistent
winner here, numbering Jim McMll-
len and Man Mountain Dean as two
Of his victims. 1t is a match Of the
"big league" variety.
Otto Kuss, 222, the Indiana Uni
versity student who recently turned
pro, will try for his third consecu-
tive local victory on tonight's card.
He meets Everett Kibbins, 218, ex-
perienced California grappler, in the
opening bout. Sol Slagel, 231, the
Kansas rubber BALI, will oppose
Buck Weaver, 240, in the semi
Windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

fort certainly scrapped Kokomo,
and we're even, Mr.. Yarbrough
=. you can keep the manila
hemp Kirklin has a Johnson
who likes No. 81 every time
you turn around you find him
making q points in a game =.
his most recent "of-age" total was
compiled against Park School E.
stage fright" say the Crawfords-
vile journalists Of the Athenians'
defeat on the ContinentalS' floor
Friday referring TO Washing
tons theater-style hardwood :.
there is a coach in Indiana who
is head man of two teams e.
Coach Basil Mason is pilot of
both the New Lebanon and Merom
High School quintets and if
New Lebanon beats Carlisle in
the Wabash Valley tourney, New
Lebanon and Merom will meet in
the next roundl what's to do,
Mr.. Mason?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Irish Haze Talented Captain
BRAVES LEAGUE FRANCHISE THREATENED
New Coach

q
d OCHESTER. N. Y. Jan. Is.
IN Richard c. Larkins. for
three years coach Of freshman
football at Ohio State Uni
versity, today was appointed
varsity coach Of the University
Of Rochester.
LarkinS succeeds Tom Davies,
former al-America half back
at the University Of Pittsburgh.
The new Rochester mentor is
a graduate of Ohio State.
LarkinS has a one-year ap-
pointment here. He was a
varsity football and basketball
player at Ohio State. He is
now doing postgraduate work
toward a masters degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Ring Bill Postponed

TINE California style" f1stic card
Il of the Hercules A. C. which
was scheduled for next Friday night
at the Armory has been postponed
until a later date, it was announced
today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter
Carter is postponing the Friday
night mitt program in order that
the Armory would be available for
the personal appearance Of Will
Rogers. who is coming to Indianapo-
lis under auspices Of the Junior
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Purdue Turns
on Steam and
Defeats Cats
Late Rally Saves Lambert'S
Team; KeSSIer Scores
IS Points.
BY DICK MILLER

NeN-~~
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 15.-The
basketball fans on hand at the Pur-
due-Northwestern Big Ten game
here last night were kept on the
verge of a breakdown. 1t was that
close. With three minutes to go the
Wildcats held one-point advantage
81 to 80. A foul toss tied the tilt.
Baumbach, who replaced Shaver
in the early part Of the second half
when the latter went out on fouls,
tailed a field goal and the Boiler
makers took the lead, 33 to 81. And
that was the final score.
Northwestern Starts Fast
Vance, Of Northwestern, remem-
bered FOR his long losses into the
net at crucial moments while a star
at Logansport High School, Topped in
one from center floor soon after
Fisher had opened the nights sCor-
ing with two free throws when
fouled by Baumbach. Vance con-
nected on another long range eff
fort and Blume of the Cats connect
ed twice to give the visitors a 1913
margin.
KeSSler had the punch and with
three field goals and a free throw,
aided by a charity toss by Cotton,
pulled Purdue up to 1913 and Cot
tom and Shaver scored two point
ers each while Blume and Fisher
were making lone foul line losses
and the count was deadlocked at
1912 and again at 15-all.
BIume Scores 10 Points
1t was thriller battle all the way
and at the end of the first half
Northwestern led, 10 to Is. Kessler,
Purdue forward, was hot" and
scored six field goals and three from
the foul line for a total of Is points.
He was high point man. Blume was
high for Northwestern with 10
markers, supplied by four field
losses and two free throws.
1t was one of the most exciting
cage games staged here in years
The visiting Cats piled up a lead of
six points during the first four min
utes of the second half. After the
count reached "a to 10, Purdue "got
going" and tied it up.
KessIer Delivers in Pinches
Seward connected with his only
field basket in the uphill drive and
also Topped in two free throws, Cot
tom doing likewise. McAnally
punched Northwestern into a two
point lead, but Kessler made it &C.
all. Then HAWAI- hit for the Wis
itors, but Kessler had the one in
his system to tie it a. 28-au. Again
the Wildcats went out in front when
Vance connected and Pendergast
hit a free throw, but charity losses
by Baumbach and KesSler tied it
again at 31-au.
This time it was Purdue that
broke out into the lead when Baum
bach went crashing in on a follow
shot and connected, and with Sc
ward gaining the tip-off, the Boiler
held on to the ball.
The game was tied up twice in
the first half and three times in
the second. Fisher went out of the
game on personals within the first
twelve minutes. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
ThOn, Beats Meyers
in Graphing Bout

Coach Billy Thorn. Indiana Uni
versity wrestling instructor, tri-
umphed over Ray CTuffy) Meyers
Of Louisville in the feature match
on the graphing program at Tom
linson Hall last night.
Meyers clamped leg-lock on the
coach to win the first fall, but Thorn
return to take the next two, retaliat-
ing for the first loss by downing
Meyers with leg-locks. Thorn is
Junior middleweight champion and
was defending his title.
Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo spilled
Chief Little Wolf in two of three
fast falls in the -windup. Les
Fishbaugh was victorious over Harry
Burris in the one-fau opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
SILENT HOLSTERS FACE
HEAVY WEEKEND CARD

The Silent Hoosiers face a SIREN
uouS weekend as they tackle the Ell
wood Panthers at Elwood, Friday
night, and on Saturday take on the
strong Markleville team at the local
gym.
In the game at Elwood, two BROTH
ers will oppose each other. Jack
Baxter of the Elwood five, third high
scorer of the Central Indiana Con-
ference, will be opposing his broth
er Norman Baxter, a regular on the
Silent Hoosier five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
GreyhOunds Prepare
for Ball State Go

Ball State, the only team to mar
a perfect record for Indiana Cen
trail last season, will invade the Uni
versity Heights gym to meet the
Greyhounds again tomorrow night.
Coach Good and the Greyhound
netmen see an opportunity to avenge
the setback, as they tripped Indiana
State Saturday night after the
Terre Haute team had humbled Ball
State. Light drills were directed
yesterday and today by Coach Good
in final preparation for the skirmish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
BAER TRAINING FOR
BOUT WITH MAL0kEY
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-Max Baer,
the heavyweight champion, arrived
here today and %ent through a brief
workout as tie first step in prepare
ton for his four round bout with
Jimmy EIaloney on Jan. "a.
Ma,oney, erstwhile contender for
heavyweight honors, temporarily
left his duties as a Miami Beach
policeman yesterday afternoon and
began an intensive training pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
MILLER SCORES EASY
VICTORY OVER ROGERS

BV United Press
BIRMINGHAM, England. Jan. Is.
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, o.,
outstanding claimant to the world
featherweight championship, scored
an easy decision in II rounds over
Tommy Rogers of England last
night. Miller's body attack began
to show on the Britisher as early
as the fifth round.
Miller was caught off balance in
the sixth by a right to the chin and
slipped to his knees. He arose and
pasted Rogers through the rest of
the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
OFF THE 5RA[KRDARD

"rTNHE completed details for the State
Basketball the scheme
says H. A. A And suddenly
half mellow old basketball
until we'll be "headin for
the last bucket session."
to
the there point getting heated
the March Marathon there deghS
Of interest the aotng of sectional regional and the
of the board intricate scheme"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
WGrburtOn Signs
Pro Grid Contract
BIZ Times SnccinL

d. MUGS NDCtIdt
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Irvine
(Cotton) Warburton, star quarter
back on the University of Southern
California football team for the last
few seasons, today had turned pro.
The dininutive speedster signed
contract to play quarter back for
the Pacific Coast All-Stars, a team
made up of players from Coast
schools. The team is scheduled to
play the Chicago Bears here Sum-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15


A GLANCE at the regional as
IA signments shows that ira
ditional regional rivalries are
back in line again and that
several severe battles are in the
offing.
IF they scrape through the sec
tionals. Muncie and Newcastle
may 60 at it again, this year at
Muncie, in a renewal of an af-
fair the outcome Of which no one
ever attempts to hazard. They
probably will be joined by Morton
Of Richmond. which is good when
good and poor when panicky-and
if the Red Devils should be in a
good" vein! o..
Jasper, Sullivan. Vincennes and
WashingtOn-they're all making
speed this semester, and, IF they
survive their sectionals, they'll
meet head-on in the Washington
regional. Four bitter rivals of the
south. they'd rather lick each
other than stop JefferSonville'S
win streak.
Bloomington and AIartinsville
are figured TO meet for their
usua, fireworks in the sectionals.
Brazil probably will try the win
ner in the regional Kokomo and
Marion Frankfort and Lebanon,
Connersville and Rushville,
Franklin and Shelbyville - age
old rivals all-they'n begin point
ing now for that chance to beat
their public nuisance No. l out Of
a trip to the FieldhOuse.
indianapolis will be treated to
both a sectional and regional get
together at the Tech Coliseum.
Basing all figures on dope alone,
and that's mighty risky, it might
be said that Anderson. Plainfield.
Greenfield and Gill in team herel
Of Indianapolis viii be here for
the latter event.
And don't overlook Plainfield.
DECISIONS-The decisions of
of the officials will be considered
final. Schools entering the tour
news enter with this understand
ing. Give this information TO
your students and fans as often
as necessary.
H. S. A. a. Bulletin.
SO 90 ahead and boo the ref!
If You must. But the decisions vii
stand just the same.
PRICES
Season ducats for the finals at
the Butler FIeldhouse will debate
you exactly $3.50 ag-in this year.
II the capacity of the house is
not sold in season tickets, day
tickets at SIPS each and session
tickets at so cents each will be
sold on the days Of the tourney.
When YOU go 70 the regional
rumpus your entrance lees Will
amount 10 IS cents for the two
sessions or so cents for single
session.
PRIZES
Mr.. Trester and his board are
streSsing the restriction on prizes
in the sectional and regional
meetings. No awards Of any kind
are 10 be given to any school or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
TAKE SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 49,
Torchy Peden and Pet Van Kemper
won the six-day bicycle race which
ended at midnigiig, officials an.
nounced, by margin of one lar
over Ernest De Buhlere and Henry
lie Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Purdue NdtGtOrS
OUtSUin1 De PdulU
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 15.-Pur-
due University natators captured
five of seven individual events and
split even in the relays to defeat
De Paw University, So to %, for
the second time this season. Vernon
led the Boilermakers with two frsts
and a second in dash events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
LeWis Returns TO Local
Mat Wars Against StrGck
Stranger Ed Performs at Armory Tonight After Years
Absence; Rubber Bali SIage on Program.

recently successful
wrestling Amory
Strack National A. graphing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
LEE LOSES VERDICT

By Times special
CHICAGO, Jan. IS. Orville
Drouillard, 1919, Windsor, Ontario,
decisioned Paul Lee, 1861, Indian
apolis, in the eight-round feature
fight at Marigold Gardens last
night.
The Canadian fighter piled up
heavy advantage in the early
rounds. He floored Lee for nine
count in the second round, then
slowed down in the last half of the
battle. Lee put on a fast finish but
lost the verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Cox Knocks Out
Mexican Battler
Local SIugger Ends Fight
in First Round.

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-Tracy
Cox, hard-slugging Indianapolis
welterweight, knocked out Bobby
Garcia of Houston, Tex, in the first
round of a scheduled 10-round bout
here last night.
Cox opened with a vicious attack
to Garcia's head, and put the MeXi-
can battler away before many of
the fight fans knew the bout had
started.