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  • 8/19/2019 The Fight that Inspired Rocky

    1/1

    16 Chronicle-Telegram  Elyrio O. Tu«s. March  25 1975

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    J ERRY   Q U A R R Y PHY L L I S

     W EP N ER

    M U H A M M A D A L I C H U C K

     W EP N ER

    . . . E n d o f t h e

     l i ne

    Enjoying the

     fish ?

    . . . ' T r ie d to  k i l l h im'

    . . .Battered, bruised

    TKO

      in

      5lh  round

    Ali has

     enough

      to get by

      Wepner

    B y J O H N T . K A D Y

    RICHFIELD (UPI

     >

     — H e a v y w e i g ht c h a mp i o n M u h a mm a d

    Al i  wh o said.  I did enough to ge t by. did just tha t Monday

    night

     in his heavyweight t i t le

      fight

     here.

    Al i  toyed with cha llenger  Chuck  Wepner f or  most  of the 15

    rounds of his

     title  fight  before ba tter ing

      the 6-foot-5.225-pound

    liquor

      salesman

      from Bayonne . N. J . , to the canvas in the

     last

    30  seconds  of the  15th round, w i n n i n g o n a  technica l knockout,

    before  14.875 fans and a c losed circuit te levis ion audience .

    Al i  then

      lay on the

      f loor

      of the

      ring before ge tting

      up and

    leaving.

      THERE  WERE too many fools jump ing into the ring. I

    laid

      down

     on

     purpose .

    A li

     sa id.

    Al i  said

      he

      would  next

      fight

      E u r o p e a n c h a mp i o n

     J oe

      Bug-

    ner . then maybe meet Joe

      Frazier

      again, i f he can  c o m e u p

    with

     $1 0

     million.

    Ali .

      w h o w a s

      ahead

      on a

      card

      of the two

      o f f i c i a l s

      scorers

    and re feree  Tony Perez,  decked Wepner,  w i t h  a r ight to the

    j a w a n d Perez then s topped the  fight .

      I had to  stop it, said Perez.  H e w a s  out.  I  counted  to

    n i n e

     and he fell

      back

     d o w n

     again.

    Perez s a id  h e s t o p p e d t h e f i g h t  w i t h o n ly 1 9 s e c o n d s r e -

    m a i n i n g  because. I  would have f e l t  I w o u l d  have been respon-

    sible

      fo r

      something disgraceful

    i f he had let i t

     c o n t i n u e .

    A L I F O U G H T m u c h o f t h e f i g h t o n  th e  r o p e s ,  as he did

    against George Foreman   in  A f r i c a .

     I

      la id

     o n t h e

      ropes

     a n d le t h i m d o h i s t h i n g ,

    s a i d A l i .

      I

    FORE-ARMED —  M u h a m m a d  A l i

      tried

      to

     ward

      o ff  around  the b a c k of the

     head

      wi th  a  l e f t h and.  ( P h o t o b y

    C h u c k W e p n e r  w i t h his  forearm,  as  W e p n e r  comes

      C-T

     Chief Photographer J oh n K e n n e y )

    *

    Fans   f leeced mugged

    by   pathetic f ighters

    By MILTON RICHMAN

    UPI Sports Editor

    R I C H F I E L D

      i U P I )

      —

     People aren't  fussy  anymore . They

    settle for fa r less  than they ever did. More than th a t, they have

    become inured and a lmost impervious to

      injust ice,

      no matter

    how

     f la g r a n t

     it is.

    They were mugged  here  M o n d a y

     night ,

      a ll but hit over the

    head and

      their money taken f rom them

      fo r

      w h a t

     w as

      bla tantly

      advertised   as a  world heavyweight championship,  and  they

    w e n t  h o m e  a f t e r  it  w i t h o u t  so much as a whimper . They

     w e r e

    f leeced,

     rooked, short-changed

      an d

     d i d n ' t seem

     t o

     mi n d

     at

      a ll.

    A w k w a r d ,

      amateurish C huck Wepner went

      in

     against

      Mu -

    h a m m a d

      Ali a 10-1 underdog when he should've  real ly  been at

    least  50-1.  maybe even higher . Some of the punches he threw

    embarrassed

      him. he missed them so badly. He

      suffered

      th e

    greatest  possible  indigni ty  any professiona l can in the s ixth

    round  when the crowd of 14.847 actua lly laughed a t him as he

    flai led  a w a y  feebly  an d

      i n e f f e c t u a l l y

      at  A li . covering  up and

    playing

     peekaboo wi th

     him in one of the

     corners.

    ALI'S OVERALL performa nce against the tremendously

    willing but  terr ibly c lumsy Wepner  was not the

      k ind

      that

      wi l l

    rush

      to h is

      mind whenever

      any of his

      grandchildren

      ask him to

    te ll them about

      his top 10

     f ights .

      A ii

     prepared

      for the

     contest

    indi fferent ly  and thought he could  take  out the

      rough-hewn,

    unpolished 35-year-old New

     Jerseyite

      whenever he  liked,  bu t

    he  wa s

      wrong. Dead wrong.

    C h u c k

      W e p n e r . a  h a m - a n d - e g g e r . w o u n d u p g i v i n g h i m

    more trouble th an big bad George  F o r e m a n .

    Battered  Quarry

    retires

     from

      ring

    NE W

      Y OR K

      ( U P I  i  — S a y i n g .  I' m  never  g o n n a g et

      cu t

    again in the

     r ing.

    a bloodied

     J erry

      Quarry announced his

     re -

    t irement  from the

      ring

      Monday night

      after

      s u f f e r i n g  a

      f i f t h -

    round

      technical  knockout

      at the

      hands

      of Ken

      Norton

      in

     their

    heavyweight

     eliminat ion

     bout.

    Quarry, a 29-year-old

      C a l i f o r n i a

      Irishman,

      needed eight

    stitches

     t o

      close

     the cut  i n f l i c t e d  over his right eye by Norton

    in   the third round of  scheduled  12 rounder  at  M a d i s o n  Square

    Garden.

      I see  n o f u t u r e  for him in the

     ring,

    commented Quarry 's

    manager,

     G il

     Clancy,

     w ho

     agreed

     w i t h

     h is

     fighter 's  decision

     t o

    call

     i t

     quits.

      I tried. I

      tried,

    said a disconsolate Quar ry who entered

    his   dressing room  bleeding  f r o m   cuts in his

      m o u t h

     a nd  nose in

    a d d i t i o n  to those over his

     eye.

      I  couldn't  see  after  the  t h i r d

    round. I just couldn't

     see.

    O n l y

     twice a l l n i g h t d i d t h e  people's c h a m p i o n c o m e

    anywhere  close  to  look ing  the

     part,

      once  in the  f i f t h  w h e n he

    p u mp e d

      a

      steady succession

      of

     razor-like  le ft  h a n d s

     into

     Wep-

    ner's  rapidly t h i c k e n i n g  fea tures ,

      an d

      again

      19

     seconds  f r o m

    the   c o n c lu s i o n of the  f i g h t  w h e n  he  sent  the  thin-h aired cha l-

    lenger reel ing  into t he ropes,  then demolished him comple te ly

    w i t h

     a

     m u r d e r o u s r i g h t

      t o t h e j a w

      t h a t  e n d e d

      th e

     o n e - s i d e d

    farce .

    Referee  Tony Perez  called it a

      15-round TK O:

      l i k e W e p n er .

    he was a bit confu sed. Wepner had been on the canvas m uch

    longer  t h a n

      the

      required

     1 0

     seconds .

      I t was as

      c l e a r

     a

      k n o c k o u t

    as y o u ' l l ever  see.

    When

      i t was

      over.

     A l i c o u l d n ' t

     resist

     o ne

      fina l  touch

     o f

     bur-

    lesque.

    H e l a y

      down

     in the

      ring and. with everybody millin g around

    him. everybody, tha t  i s . w h o w a s n ' t  busy trying  to  revive  th e

    immobile Wepner . folded his arms  behind his head and pre-

    tended to take a nap.

    IN HIS dressing room  later.  Ali lay on a rubbing table , na-

    ke d except  for a towel covering his

      loins,

      and lis tened vaguely

    as Wepner 's post-f ight comments  were  being pumped in over

    an

      amplify ing system inside

     th e

      room.

    Al i  listened silently.

      How long would

      you say he was on the

      c a n v a s

      in the

      15th?

     

    someone s tanding a longside the champion asked him .

      I d u n n o . h e

      said.

      I

      don' t count.

      I g o t my  mi l l ion  a n d a

    h a l f .

      T h a t ' s a ll I know.

    What would you say he does best?

    Take a p u n c h .

    An d

      ho w would y ou

     c h a r a c te r iz e your

     o wn

      p e r f o r ma n c e ?

    Good,

      f o r a

      3 3 - y e a r - o ld

      m a n w h o h as

      b e e n f i g h t i n g

     so

    m a n y  years  a n d st i l l h a s t h a t m u c h le f t i n h i m. I d i d j u s t

    enough

      to ge t by. I won. You don' t see no scratches. T he  only

    p u n c h e s  that h u r t

      a r e t h e

      o n e s

     h e h i t m e

     w i t h

     i n

     b a c k

     o f t h e

    head.  Rabbit punches .

     T he

      re feree didn' t

     d o a

     t h i n g a b o u t 'em.

    He's  a  dir ty dog, tha t Perez.  I d o n ' t ever  w a n t  him refereein '

    any  more

     of

     my f i g h t s .

    Al i  said

     he was

     upset with Wepner

     fo r

      those  rabbit punches .

     Remember

     m e

     h i t t i n '

     him as he was

      goin' down

     in the

     last

    r o u n d ?

      I

     tried

      to

     k n o c k

     hi s

      head of f .

     I

      tried

      to

      k i l l  h i m.

     I

      never

    did

      that before to anyone . I had Quarry like tha t, but I backed

    o f f :  I had

      E l l i s

      and I

      backed of f :

      I had

      Mathis . Blue Lewis

     a nd

    George F o r e ma n ,

      and I

      backed

      off al l of 'em.  But not

      Wepner .

    I  real ly  went a f te r him. I tr ied to annihila te him .

    OVER

      IN

      a n o t h e r corner

      of the

      r o o m ,

      one of

     M u h a m m a d

    A l i ' s closest  fr iends,  someone who has  k n o w n  h i m a  long

      t i me ,

    knows when he 's  serious  and knows when he 's  put t ing  people

    on. lis tened to him and smiled.

      H e h a s

      n e v e r  t r i e d

      to

      a n n i h i l a t e a n y b o d y

      i n h i s

     w h o l e

    life . sa id his friend.  H e w o u ld n ' t k n o w h o w .

    le t him  tire out. Only he didn' t tire so qu ic k l y .

    Al i  hammered away a t Wepner 's face with a quick le f t jab

    and   scored  heavily with several  combinations . Wepner ended

    th e  f i g h t

      w i t h

     o n e e y e

      sw o l le n s h u t ,

     t h e

     o t h e r

     e y e c u t a n d a

    bloody

     nose.

    Wepner a ttempted to keep in close  to Ali and

      p o u n d

      a t the

    body.

     However,

     he did

     l ittle apparent  d a m a g e .

      I D I D enough to get  by. sa id Ali . You don' t see any cuts

    or scratches.

    Al i

      said

      Wepner .

      wh o

      picked

      up

     $100.000

      for the

      fight  w h i le

    Al i  earned §1.5

     million,

     was a  good f i g h t e r .

      H e w a s  b e t t e r  t h a n y o u ( t h e m e d i a l g a v e h i m c r e d i t .

    F o r e m a n w a s easier. Norton w as

     easier.

    Al i

      a lso compla ined about what he ca lled Wepner 's rabbit

    p u n c h e s a n d said Perez  a l lo w e d W e p n e r t o g e t a w a y w i t h

    them.

      He

      ( W e p n e r >

      hit me on the

      h e a d ,

      then he  ( P e r e z

      i

     yelled a t

    me. sa id Ali . He is a dir ty   referee.  I never want him to re f -

    eree  another one of my f ights .

    W e p n e r indica ted h e w o u ld l i k e to

     f i g h t

      A li again.

      I

      ma d e

     a

      c o u p le

     o f

      mistakes

      in the  f ight  I would

      l i k e

     to fix

    up, sa id Wepner . Maybe I was not ge tt ing of f soon

      enough,

    trying too hard to land th a t r ight hand. and . yeah. I 'd duck a li t-

    tle  more.

      HE'S A great c h a m p i o n , a great f ighter . I fee l no shame to

    lose

      to a man of his  s t a t u r e .  Hov:

     ma n y

      guys do you

     kr.o'.v v;ho

    went 15 r o u n d s w i t h  M u h a m m a d Ali and who were s ti ll i n th e r e

    p u n c h i n g

     a t

     the-end.

    The

    Chronicle

    Telegram

    Sports

    Rabbits everywhere

    in

      dirty title bout

    By  A RN OL D MI L L ER

    C-T  Manag ing Edi to r

    RICHFIELD

      — T h e  Easter

      Bunny arr ived

      a

      li t t le  p r e m a -

    ture ly this  year  but he  proved  to be an active li t t le  fe l low  last

    mg n t a t me c o l i s e u m.

    There

      were  rabbits ,  rabbits,  rabbits everywhere — and

    especial ly

      to the

      back

     of the

      neck

      as

      M u h a m m a d

     A l i a n d

     C h u c k

    W e p n e r

     staged  o n e o f t h e dirtiest tussles  in r e c e n t  h e a v -

    yweight championship his tory.

    W h e n i t w a s a l l over. W e p n e r l a y  g l a s s y - e y e d ,  r u b b e r y -

    legged

      and no d o u b t

     sore-necked

     on the

      c a n v a s

     as

      re feree

      Tony-

    Perez  raised

      A l i ' s

     h a n d i n v i c t o r y o n a t e c h n i c a l k n o c k o u t j u s t

    19  seconds  before

      the end of the

      15th

     an d

      last r o u n d .

    A C T U A L L Y   th e

      bout would have served

      as a

      mo d e l

      for a

    t r u t h

      in

      advertis ing campaign.

    Wepner did

     e x a c t ly w h a t

     he

     said

      he

     w o u l d

     d o.

    .  He  said  he

      would

      f i g h t  d i r t y  and use r a b b i t p u n c h e s . A n d h e

    d i d .

    A n d A l i

      s a i d ,

      if W e p n e r  f o u g h t  dir ty, then  Ali would  retal -

    ia te  in kind. A n d A l i did.

    W h e n  they  fina l ly  settled  d o w n ,

      it

      turned

      out to be a

      good

    an d

      surpris ingly c lose  f i g h t .

    Most observers , inc luding this one ,

      ha d

      predicted

      a n A l i

    v i c t o r y

     i n

     something be tween f ive

     an d

     seven rounds .

    B u t t h e B i g B l e e d i n g  B a r r o o m  B r a w l e r f r o m B a y o n n e

    proved

      as durable and game as his record  had indica ted.

    In

      something  m o r e  than

      10

     y e a r s

     o f

      fight ing.  Wepner never

    ha d  been knocked off his  fee t .

    H E ALM OST preserved

      that

     record against Ali . who at age

    J ilt

      UU» UU  U

    old.

    A s a

      ma t t e r

      of f a c t ,

      g o i n g into

     t he

      last  r o u n d .

     I had the  f i g h t

    scored   s u r p r i s i n g ly c lo se  — n i n e  r o u n d s f or  A l i . f ive  fo r W e p -

    n e r . i n c lu d i n g t h a t  ninth  round where

      A l i w a s

      h a l f - p u n c h e d ,

    half-shoved  to the canvas for a mandatory

      8-count .

    E v e n c o n c e d i n g

     i t was

     p e r h a p s mo r e

      of a

     s h o v e

     an d

     t h a t

     A li

    wa s

      c a u g h t

      of f

     b a la n c e ,

     i t

      b r o u g h t

     th e

      crowd

      to i ts

     fee t sensing

    a possible his toric upse t .

    Bu t it was not to be . The gold  c a r r ia g e t u r n e d

     p u m p k i n

      once

    more

      for the

      w o u ld - b e C i n d e re l la

     M an

      f r o m

      Ne w

     Jersey.

    A LI   S L A M M E D b a c k  f u r i o u s l y  a f t e r  the knockdown, but

    even

     s o.

     W epner e lected

      to

      s lug

      it out in the

      last  r o u n d , f e e l i n g

    th e

      f i g h t

      wa s

      close  enough where

      he

     c o u ld h a v e p u l le d

      out an

    upset .

    He

     c o u l d n ' t

     do i t . but he gave i t a good try.

    On e

      look

      at his

      bruised

      an d

      b a t te r e d

      f a c e a f t e r

      th e

      b r a w l

    a n d y o u h a d t o

      c o n c e d e t h a t W e p n e r

      ha d

     i n d e e d e a r n e d

      h is

    $100,000.

    E v e n

      th e

     Easter  B u n n y w o u ld h a v e

      to

     a d mi t t h a t .

    Indian

      girls

      on warpath

    B y S U E B U R K E Y

    C-T

     Sports

     Writer

    L O R A I N

     —

     D e ad l y p a s s i n g , f a s t b r e a k l a y u p s

     by

     L a u r a

    Hudnell and the   a ll-a round play  o f K i m  Gilbert sparked  th e

    O b e r l i n  High School gir ls basketba ll team  to a  55-21 win  over

    C o l u m b i a

     yesterday

      in the

      s e mi f i n a ls

      of the

      Division

      I

      Lora in

    County

      Basketba ll Tournament a t Southview.

    The Indians have roared to a   14-0  season  record as well as

    the ir third Lakeland Conference  cage  crown this  season.  Th e

    I n d i a n s

      can add the Divis ion I

      t i t l e

      to the ir laure ls  wi th  a win

    over  Avon  in tomorrow's f ina ls a t 6:30 p.m. a t Lora in High.

    Avon  topped Black River in yesterday's other Divis ion I s e m i-

    f i n a l  clash. 48-28.

    Box  scores on  Pa g e 18

    Ober lin   shot 58 per

      c e n t

      d u r i n g a  22-point  second q uarter

    explosion to

      p u l l  a w a y f r o m C o lu mb i a a f t e r

      a

      s luggish f irs t

    quarter.

     T h e

     I n d i a n s

     h ad

      t r a i l e d

     b y t w o

      p o i n t s

      i n t h e

     early

    going

     of the  ini t ia l  period but  stil l  had a 10-7 ead a t the quarter

    break.

    Ober lin

      opened the second quarter with three q u i c k baskets

    by

      Gilbert ,  H u d n e l l

      an d

      Dawn Bradford.

      T he

      Indians a llowed

    th e  Raiderettes  to  score  o n l y t w o  b a s k e t s  — b y D o r e e n

    Heinrichs and Regina  S e n k u s— f o r  the quarter .

    N o t e v e n

      a

      m a n - t o - m a n d e f e n s e c o u l d k e e p

      th e

      I n d i a n s

    f r o m

      scoring

      as

      they canned  seven  straight baskets w i t h o u t

     a

    miss  under the leadership of Hudnell, who led the spree w i t h

    three  fast break layups . Sue Clark hit the  f inal  tw o

      baskets

     of

    th e

      a t ta c k

     as the

     I n d i a n s rolled

     t o a 32-11

     h a l f t i m e  lead.

    BOTH TEAMS cooled of f in the  scoring  department during

    the third quarter , but Oberlin  came a live once — again in a 15-

    p o i n t  f o u r t h  quarter perform ance . Gilbert led the Indians in

    th e f i n a l  period with seven  points. T he Raiderettes. w ho scored

    six points in the  fina l  period, were  led by Heinrich. who had

    f o u r  points

     for the

      quarter

      and 12 or the  g a m e .

    Clearview Lorain win

    LORAIN — Lorain and

      Clearview

      w i l l

      m eet

     tomorrow at 8

    p . m.

      at

      Lorain  H i g h

      for the

      Division

      II

      championship

      of the

    Lorain

      C o u n t y

      Girls Basketball Tournament

     after

      posting

     sem -

    i f i n a l

      victories

     yesterday.

    Char

      Salmons

     poured in 22 points to lead Lorain

     past

      Am -

    herst.  4 5 - 4 0 ,

      and

      Clearview  rode

     th e

      1 8 - p o i n t  performance

     o f

    Diane

      M i h a l i c  and 10 m a r k e r s by Gladys Crist  to down Admi-

    ra l

      K i n g , 4 2- 2 3.

      ,

    Barb  A s h t o n

      ( 1 4 1

      paced Amherst scoring

     while

     Chris  K u f f e l

    ( 1 6 1

     l e d

      A d m i r a l K i n g .

    Sta tis tica lly,  the  I n d i a n s hi t 27 of 77 shots

      f r o m

      the  f loor  fo r

    36-per c e n t . C o l u mb i a c a n n e d  10 of i ts 35 shots  for 29 per  cent .

    Ober lin hi t one of two

      foul  shots f rom

      the

      c h a r i t y  stripe  w h i l e

    C o l u m b i a

      was one-for -six .

    C o l u m b i a

      wa s

     out-rebo unded. 41-29.

     as

      Gilbert hauled d o w n

    14 c a r o m s to  lead  all  rebounders .

      W e

      played

      ou r

      k ind

      of

      g a m e

     —

      fast breaks

      an d

      fast pass-

    ing. sa id Oberlin Coach Sue Brady.

    Eagles

     soar

    4S-2S

    B y S U E B U R K E Y

    C-T

     Sports Writer

    L O R A I N  —  A v o n ' s girls  basketba ll  team  whipped Black

    River, 48-28.

     in the

      s e mi - f i n a ls

     of the

      Divis ion

     I

     L o r a i n C o u n t y

    gir ls basketba ll tourney

     a t

      Southview yesterday.

    A v o n , w h o n o w boasts a 7 - 2 seasonal record,  w i l l t a n g l e

    with  Oberlin. who routed Columb ia 55-21 prior to the . A v o n -

    B la c k R i v e r  g a m e , in the

      f i n a l s

      of Divis ion I tomorrow a t 6:30

    a t Lora in High.

    Lisa  Bo m m e r .  wh o paced  the  Eagles w i t h  12  points , scored

    the opening basket a nd  A v o n  led a ll the way. With  3:52 remain-

    ing  in the

      init ia l period

      to

     play.  Cheryl Handly canned

      th e

      Pir-

      ;

    ales'  f irs t and only basket of the quarter .

    Boxscores

     on

     Page

     18

    JUDY  S A H L I

      a n d  Bommer  b o t h h a d

      f o u r  points

      apiece  fo r

    A v o n

     while

     M a r i a n M c C a s l in

     led Black River

      w i t h

     three

     points

    f o r t h e   second quarter,

     when

      A v o n d o u b l e d t h e Pirates' o u t p u t , .

    1 4 - 7 . ;

    Down

      2 6 - 1 0

     going

      i n t o

      th e  second  h a l f ,  th e  Pirates  d i d n o t

    f i n d

      th e

     going

     a n y easier  i n t h e

      t h i r d q u a r t e r .

     Once

      a g a i n  A v o n

    d o u b l e d   th e  B l a c k River  t o t a l .

      1 2 - 6 .

      ;

    Th e  Pirates were

      f i n a l l y

      rewarded  in the  f i n a l  stanza  as

    they

     outscored

     Avon. 12-10. Sandy Kelly

     lead t h e

      f o u r t h  quarter 

    rally as she pumped in eight points for the

     Pirates.

      ;

    Statistically,  the  Eagles canned 22 of 58 shots f r o m   the f l o o r

      ;

    of  38 per  c ent

     while Black

     River hit 12 of 61 shots for a

      f r i g i d

     20

    per cent.

      A v o n

      outrebounded the

      Pirates.

     4 5 - 3 7 .

      .

    A V O N C O A C H   C a t h y

      Hollars is

      a n t i c i p a t i n g

     a

      close battle

    w i t h O b e r l i n W e d n e s d a y . W e ' ll  have  t o p l a y a f a s t  moving

    game,  b u t I t h i n k m y  girls  ca n

      handle

      i t . W e ' l l  have  to  make  ,

    them

     play

     o u r  k i n d  o f game.

     This

      w a s a good game t o n i g h t a n d  ;

    a ll   m y  girls d i d a  f i n e job."

     said

     t h e Eagle coach.

      ,

    "This  i s t h e  f i r s t  year  f o r u s a s a team  a n d t h e  girls never

     

    gave up out

     there.

      A v o n  is a

      very

      good

     team

     and we're  p r o u d  :

    just to be

      included

     in the

      tournament,"

      s a i d B l a c k R i v e r coach

      ;

    M a r y  Jane Schafer.

      i