ILLINOIS .... 28 VANDERBILT. 23 PITT ........36 TEMPLE .... 38 1 N'WESTERN .. 41 KANSAS U. ... 42 NOTRE DAME .41 B CHICAGO .... 22 ALABAMA ... 19 PENN STATE . 28 CARNEGIE ... 27 MICHIGAN S. . 36 WASHBURN .. 27 PENN.........36 M PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY UTLER ..... 29 ARQUETTE . 26 SUNDAY, JAN. 2, 1937 Michigan Hockey Teem Noses ut Hog ton Sextet, 3 To 2 v Pucksters Gain Tie With Tech In Series Final James Tallies Two Goals In Final Peri od To Clinch Close Contest ,Game Played lean HOUGHTON, Jan. 23. -(P)- Uni- versity of Michigan evened up its two-game series with the Michigan Tech hockey team tonight, defeating the Engineers, 3-2, before 1,100 fans at the Amphidrome. The Engineers took an early lead tonight, McCarthy scoring on a solo dash at the 17-minute mark in the first period. Fabello and James teamed up for Michigan in the sec- ond period to tie the count, with Fabello on the scoring end of the play. James put Michigan in the lead early in the last period and Heyliger made it 3-1 on another unassisted play at the 18-minute mark. With 15 seconds remaining, Pekkala of Tech took Walsh's pass to bulge the twine. Tech played a five-man defense in the first period, but launched a major offensive in the second session, with Smith, Michigan defense man, in the penalty box. Goalie Wood, however, was equal to the occasion. Tonight's game was hailed by fans as the best exhibition of college hockey seen at the Amphidrome. Only four penalties were called. All goals were made while the teams had their full lineups. Lineups: Michigan Tech Pos. Michigan MakiG .........Wood Bucher........D.........Smith Stimac..........D....Simpson McCarthy......C.......Heyliger Stack.....W ......... James Pekkala.......W........Fabello Tech spares -Walsh, J. Hascall, C. Hascall. Michigan spares - C. Case, Cooke, Merrill. First Period Scoring -. McCarthy, unassisted, 1.7 minutes. Penalties - Smith (Boarding). Second Period Scoring - Fabello (James) 16:30. Penalties - Smith (Boarding); Stimac (Interference.) Third Period Scoring - James, unassisted, 3 minutes; Heyliger,(unassisted, 18 minutes; Pekkala (Walsh) 19:45. Penalties - Simpson (Cross check- ing). Referees - Al Jacobson, Mar- quette; Phil Peterson, Calumet. Attendance - 1,100. Bible Accepts Coach At TMU Crisler, Madison, Named Nominees To Fill Posts At U. Of Nebraska LINCOLN; Neb., Jan. 23.-()P)-The names of Fritz Crisler, head football coach at Princeton, and Slip Madi- gan of St. Mary's cropped up tonight as nominees to succeed Dana X. Bible as football coach at the Univer- sity of Nebraska. Bible accepted the offer to become head football coach at the University of Texas today and the Nebraska University athletic board in turn "re- gretfully accepted" his resignation as athletic director and football coach. "D.X.," bald and genial, declined to talk about his new salary, but rumors from the Lone Star state had it that the figure would be about $15,000 a year for 10 years. His contract here expires March 1 but Bible said he would be available to assist with winding up spring foot- ball- workouts. Spring work at Texas will be finished before Nebraska's. Bible's tenurO at Nebraska was the longest of any in history-eight years. He gave the state six Big Six foot- ball titles, won 50 games, lost 15 and tied seven. His complete record dis- closes 147 victories, 42 losses and 16 ties. In addition, the little southerner promised to help the Cornhuskers choose their new gridiron tutor. Every hour saw a new name pop into the discussions. But the athletic board was silent. A subcommittee, its identity secret, started the task of hiring a new coach. Most frequent- ly mentioned was the name of W. H. Big Ten R Fes u Illinois............... Purdue .............. Ohio State ........... Minnesota............ Michigan........... Indiana............. Northwestern ......... Iowa ................. Wisconsin........... Chicago ............ W L Pct. .5 1 .833 .4 1 .800 .3 1 .750 .2 1 .667 .3 2 .600 .3 2 .600 .2 3 .400 .1 4 .200 1 4 .200 .0 5 .000 ME kre By PAUL MICKELSON I Louis, a bit listless and over-con- NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-(P)-Sens- fident, now has been stirred into ac- ing a possible but highly improbable tion. In his training camp at Pomp- upset, a capacity crowd of 18,000 ! ton Lakes, N.J., the Brown Bomber spectators is expected at Madison is working much harder than he did; Square Garden Friday night to watch for Max Schmeling. Bob Pastor, fighting descendant of "I know what I'm talking about; Suffragette Rose Pastor Stokes, bat- Pastor will lick Louis Friday night," tle Brown Bomber Joe Louis. I says Johnston, who reminds the ex- The match, for 10 rounds, was re- perts that he was one of the very garded far and wide as just another few who picked Schmeling to trim Louis setup until promoter Jimmy Louis. Johnston of the Garden began to "It won't take Joe more than a drum up the idea that Pastor, piloted round to polish Pastor off," counter- by his son, could beat the Bomber. ( punches trainer Jack Blackburn. Johnston Gets Action "Joe'll be ready for him." Johnston's prediction did more New York boxing experts, who'd than cause a flurry at the box office. rather be right than president now i Promoter Mike Jacobs, alarmed lest that they've picked so many losers,1 Joe be caught unawares by a better can't see anything but a Louis vic- fighter than bargained for, hustled tory, although they are punctuating7 his fat and contented fighter into their speculation with plenty of loop- immediate action- holes.s Arithmetic and past performances, which sometimes don't mean any- thing when two willing fighters slug it out, point to an easy victory for the bomber. Draws With Simms For instance: Eddie Simms drew with the former New York Univer- sity football star after knocking him down three times in a six round fi:ht. Louis took 26 sec'onds to kayo Simms and the count was included in the time. Pastor, a fine physical specimen scaling 183 pounds as against Louis' somewhat flabby 203, fought his most impressive fight against Ray Impellit- tiere, heavyweight giants Displaying a vicious, sharp right hand punch, Pastor knocked Impellittiere out in seven rounds last December. That fight convinced Jimmy Johnston, Jr.,' MONDAY'S GAI Chicago at Michigan. Tanksters Just One Mistake--Pastor; 'Only One Round'--Louis that he was ready for a shot at Louis. "If the Bomber makes one mis- take," bragged the cocky Pastor to- day as he tapered off training, "I'll knock him out. "Sure, you will," said promoter Johnston, a man who has been strictly behind the eight ball since Louis came over the fistic horizqn and lined up with his arch rival, Mike Jacobs. "But you've got to be careful, especially in those early rounds." May Upset Dope And that seems to be the real dope: if Pastor, in superb shape but bound to be jittery, can get by the first three1 rounds, he may pull an upset that'll' be heard around the world and once more crumble the hopes of Bomber: Louis. But if he forgets to duck . That's something else again. ! osts To State OnWednesda Michigan Heavily Favored To Repeat Last Season's Decisive Win BY STEWART FITCH The Wolverine natators engage in their second dual meet of the season next Wednesday evening when they' tangle with Michigan State's tank Detroit Boosts League L ead In Tie Contest Maroons Manage To Tie Wings 1-1; Idle Bruins Slip Farther Behind MONTREAL, Jan. 23.-(AP)-De- troit's powerful Red Wings managed 1-1 overtime draw with the Montreal Maroons tonight in a National Hockey League game played before 7,000 fans. The tie increased De- troit's lead in the American section to eight points over the New York Rangers and Boston Bruins. Stocky Syd Howe scored the Detroit goal, poling one past Bill Beveridge, Montreal sub goalie who is filling in for the ailing Alex Connell, after taking a pass from Hec Kilrea. Kil- rea neatly feinted Beveridge to his side of the net before passing. Herbie Cain made Montreal's ty- ing goal in the second frame when hetook Bob Gracie's long pass, shook off Mud Bruneteau, who was check- ing him, and beat Norm Smith with a blistering shot. The Maroons played fine defensive hockey from the second period on Lineups: Summary: First period: 1-Detroit, Howe (H. Kilrea) 15:01. Penalty: Bowman. Second period: 2-Montreal, Cain (Gracie) 12:05. Penalty: Bowman. Third period: No scoring. Penal- ties: Cain, Pettinger. Overtime period: No scoring. n squad in the Intramural pool. The' Varsity defeated the Spartans, 58-26, in last year's meet. Although the score indicates an overwhelming victory for the Varsity, the State rooters found good reason ,o cheer for it was in this meet that they scored their first place against Michigan in 10 years of dual compe- tition. Bill Bell, Spartan aprinter, surprised everyone when he came in Baseball Salaries In Big League Run IHig~hest Since 1931 By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-(A)--The upward trend in big league baseball salaries will send the aggregate pay- roll beyond three milion for 1937 an Associated Press survey indicates to- day. The combined total for the 16 major league clubs will be the high- est since 1930-31, the peak years. The boom-time aggregate, however ran well over $3,500,000 per season be- fore the big downward dip from the days when Babe Ruth collected $85,- 000 for his baseball chores. Christensen Is Silent As Lions, Alarmed, OfferHim More Pay Tb - - - - - - - -- . Ar- -1 n. rW t i j 1 j 1 1 Baltimore Sees Vines Trounce ahead of Mark McCarty in the 100- 1 yard free-style event. The Babe's old companion in clout, State Chances Slim Henry Louis Gehrig, is now the high- est paid performer. The Yankees' State's chances for a duplication famous "Iron Man" also is among of this feat in any event this year are the first potential holdouts of new very slim. Michigan's championship year, on the theory that his great crew is strong in every event and 1936 season entitles him to a substan- furthermore, Coach Jake Daubert's tial boost over the $31,000 he has squad has been hard hit by injuries been paid for each of the past two and the influenza epidemic. The campaigns. Spartans were expected to be strong- Despite the upswing in salaries of er this year than in the last few pre- most stars, the demands of the hired vious seasons, but illness has been hands may be as vociferous as it was troubling three of the team's out- last spring, when the first of March standing swimmers, found about 50 holdouts sticking to Flu Slows Spartans their guns. Two perennial holder- Co-captain Jim Harryman, dis- outers, Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis tance swimmer who holds the MSC Cardinals and Van Lingle Mungo of pool record for the 220 and 440 yard the Brooklyn Dodgers, already have swims has been laid up with the flu lifted their voices to defiant pitch. and will probably not be in top.form Yanks Have McCarthy for the meet. The other co-captain, In addition to Gehrig, the Yankees Ed McNamara, who handles the have the highest paid manager in sprints for the Spartans has been the business, Joe McCarthy, who gets troubled with an injured foot which $35,000, under a long-term contract. may handicap him somewhat in the McCarthy's nearest rivals, under forthcoming meet. Alan Black, num- conrtact terms, are: Mickey Coch- ber one breast-stroker of the squad rane, Detroit, $30,000; Bill Terry, has just got out of bed following Giants, $27,500; and Joe Cronin, Red a flu attack. Sox, $25,000. Rumors Have Dutch Clark Christensen works has kept in step )ry4 Ag ith the Lions by offering Christen- sen a arise also, rumors say. Wheth- BALTIMORE, Jan. 23. -(/P)- Ells- Struggle For Pro Ace er the Detroit coaching-business worth Vines, youthful American ten- Sa aomb anation would prove more prof- nis star, defeated Fred Perry 6-1, 7-5, By BILL CUMMINS i a ee n ne maave in their exhibition match here to- Denial by Hary Kipke that George ned before Christensen is nonight, Perry was badly off form in Christensen,,Detroit Lion tackle, had edthe first set, losing the six games Icoach at t is said that Christensen's friends after winning only the first. beona asked to become linecochatbeliev~e the veteran will leave his foot- Michigan, failed to halt a flow of ball cre behind him enti n Perry, most recent of the recruits speculation climaxed yesterday with devote all his time to business and to the list of tennis professionals, was an offer by the Lions of promotion law afflicted by double-faults. He lost the and a &salary increase for Christ n- last game of the second set in this sen. manner. In some quarters the Lions' move FrisSh Passes Bruce Barnes defeated George Lott was interpreted as an attenpt to in a subsidiary match, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2. check n whatever temptation Chris- TBarnes and Lott are touring with the tensen might have to come to Michi- buckI 1iO ss professional aces, and both played gan, or to give up football entirely here in their amateur days in favor of law study coupled with Branch Rickcv In his first set, Perry, who played automobile business interests. for England before he took up pro- Christensen has made no state- fessionalism and touring, made a ment. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-0 P)_-Manag- stand in the fifth game. With his As player and line coach with :De- er Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals single game opposed to Vines' four, troit last year, Christensen received. he stiffened his stand and the game approximately $3,000. The purport- brought his troubles to St. Louis to- went to 20 points before finally fall- ed Michigan offer was said to be day to the man who always sees sil- ing to Vines. $2,500 for the football season, sup- ( ver in the clouds, owner Sam Bread- Perry began his series of double- plemented by a salary as executive!on, and the man who usually faults in the first set, dropping three with the Detroit manufacturing firm ltraightens out all difficulties, Vice- of them into Vines' advantage oa football-conscious Michiganv- Penalties: None. Smith ..... ... g . . Goodfellow....rd Bowman .......ld W. Kilrea..... c . . H. Kilrea ...... rw Sorrell .........1w Montreal ..Beveridge Wentworth ..Conacher ........Blinco ......Robinson .....Trottier LOW RT - FINE WORK Dial 2-1013 . . 308 North Main Street Dwn town,North of Main Post Office The ATHENS PRESS SEE US FIRST alumnus. The automobile company for which Hiestaid Captures Trapshooting Crown MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 23. -(,')- Joe Hiestand. the grand American-cham- pion, finished four days of trap- shooting by capturing the Peckaway handicap today fcr a tournament string of 781 out of 800 targets. President Branch Rickey. Pepper Martin wasn't among l Frisch's trials and tribulations, and with good reason. The wild horse of the osage drove into town in a truck, galloped into the Cardinal of- fice and speedily signed his 1937 con- tract. He said he was "tip-top and ready to go." But, all in all, it was "worry, wo::ry, worry" with the "Forham Flash." He fairly barked: "What if Paul Dean doesn't come back? What if Jim Winford doesn't come through? What if we don't get, any help from our young pitchers? What if-you fellows don't know what worrying is in this world." Frisch will be here for about 10 days and then he hopes to get to Flo ida in time for a little fishing be- fore the spring training grind starts. r" IVI I et's Go. . . . ORGANIZE YOUR PARTIES NOW ! Enjoy the Snow While It Lasts. GOLESIDE RIDING ACADEMY After the performance that the Varsity turned in last week against Indiana, it is doubtful that the Spar- tans would be capable of causing any trouble even if their squad were at full strength. Baker Bryant's at- tainment of eligibility filled out the Varsity line-up so that Michigan finds strength in every event with- out forcing one man to bear the brunt of swimming in more than one individual swim. '1he rillsbori ohu, sure-snot, sir Subject to changes in either di- ing from the 24-yard scratch line, rection, the list of athletes in the smashed 97 of his 100 targets in the $20,000 class, or close to it, includes Peckaway club's concluding event. Lefty Gomez, eccentric Yankee twirl- Second high-gun man was William er; Charley Grimm and Frankie Eldred of Cincinnati, with 765 x Z00. Frisch, respective pilots at the Cubs Sam Parker of Kalamazoo, finished and Cardinals; Hank Greenberg, De- the four days of firing with 761 x 800 troit first baseman for third place. -'oi 3250 E. Huron River Dr. Phone 2-3441 mm A Stitch ITime Saves Money Clothes wear longer and look better when they are over- hauled occasionally. We offer you the finest equipment and personnel in Ann Arbor for this purpose. ' ',l a " (r.;, " '' ,r t ( l a;,a Y J . > < . - _ ..- : / / r t ?' ' 4 HEADQUARTERS for S"K -osT Poles Ski~mBoots Ann Arbor's beautiful hills call to outdoor sports- fashion decrees TALS for the 1HOP * $47, and Up M4 A It bTA IMit WI MEN- Get into the swing of things. You'll love it! .- . . I I II a ..-_. 11 I