SATURDAY, JAN, 30, 1937 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAcE THREE Joe Louis Pounds Out Decision Over Pastor In Slow Battle Ross Is Victor Over Manfredo In Ten Rounds Floors Opponent Twice In Non-Title Bout; 6,000 Fans WatchFight DETROIT, Jan. 29.-(IP)-Barney Ross of Chicago, world welterweight champion, won a 10 round decision from Al Manfredo of Fresno, Calif., in a nontitle bout here tonight. Ross weighed 142/2 and Manfredo 147. The pair fought before a crowd of 6,286 paying customers in the first promotional venture of Jack Kearns, former manager of Jack Dempsey. Both boys sparred at the start, but Ross warmed to his task during the first round and stunned Manfredo, with two left hooks. Manfredo took a slight advantage during the second round with lefts and rights to the champion's face. Ross jarred Manfredo during the. third and the Californian took a count of seven after a left hook. Manfredo recovered,rhowever, dur- ing the round. They fought even in the fourth although the champion began to ex- hibit some of the speed and clever boxing that gave him the title. { Manfredo halted that speed in the fifth and cracked Ross hard with rights and lefts, winning the round by a big margin. Ross obviously was hurt early in the session when Man- fredo landed a hardsright to the jaw. Ross recovered in the seventh and jarred Manfredo with hard blows to the body with both hands.I ANN ARBOR WINS Ann Arbor High's fast-stepping Pioneers defeated St. Thomas High's Irishmen, 26 to 5, in a slow basket- ball game played last night at the Ann Arbor gym. The PRESS ANGLE By GEORGE J. ANDROS Keen Praising Danner .-- COACH CLIFF KEEN calls Harland Danner one of the best sophomore I wrestling prospects he has ever coached ... Danner, Capt. Frank Bissell and Johnny Speicher are undefeated to date . . . Sports Editor Cullum of the Minneapolis Journal comments in his column: "Since the founding of the Michigan System by Fielding Yost in 1901 and its auspicious beginning of 56 games without a defeat, Michigan stands first in the number of Big Ten football championships won and in all-time records for attack and defense" ... "In spite of late reverses" .. . Ossie Solem, new Syracuse coach and former head man at Iowa, is a deacon of the Presbyterian church and reads a chapter in the Bible faithfully every night before retiring. Since when has the Ohio State Lantern become a underling of the Detroit Free Press? . . . Wednesday's issue of the Lantern had George! Christensen as Kipke's definite choice for line coach . . . With a named salary and all . . . Larry Kelley, Yale's inimitable All-American end, may join the St. Louis Cardinals' "chain-store" system . . . He is quite a first baseman .. . Larry Snyder, Ohio State track coach, has drafted gridder Nick Wasylik from the Buckeye basketball squad as a possible sprint star toI succeed "My Jesse" Owens . . . I hear that Snyder is a fraternity brother of mine . . . And after all the things I've said and thought. Times Have Changed, Ed . .. SWIMMING COACH ED MANLEY of Illinois says he can make a second Chuck Flachman out of Norm Lewis, Big Ten 220 champion and record holder . . . If he can get Lewis in condition . . . Well, Ed, Lewis will have to go a lot faster than Flachman did in winning the National Collegiate sprint titles two years ago, to beat Michigan's dashmen this season . . . Many ob- servers are saying that Howie Morenz is now definitely through as a major league hockey player .. . That broken leg he received Thursday night in a crash with Earl Siebert of Chicago, will be too much for him to overcome, they are saying . . . Speed enabled the veteran Canadian to make a come- back this year, and broken legs do things to speed. Sports Editor Bill Evans of the Syracuse Daily Orange and I seem to disagree on the outcome of the 50-yard dash to be run between semesters in the Boston A.C. Games . . . Bill says his Marty Glickman will win . I insist Michigan's Sam Stoller is the logical choice for winner . . . Wanna bet, Bill? . . . Coach Ben Van Alstyne of Michigan State is still shuffling his basketball lineup like a deck of cards ... I always have said you should have come to Michigan, Garlock . . . Gee Walker of the Tigers says he is al- ways "out standing" when it comes to base-running . . . Phog Allen, Kansas' cage coach, has invented an electric basket that winks a red light every time the ball drops through . . . Oklahoma's Coach McPherson objects to it- saying that "my boys can't even hit the present basket." Brown Bomber, Awarded Five Of Ten Rounds Fans Boo Decision; Louis I-Has Difficulty Finding Range With Blows MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Jan. 29.-(P)-Before a howling, near capacity crowd of 18,- 000, Joe Louis, minus his fistic bombs, outpointed Bob Pastor, nimble ex- college boxer, tonight in a 10-round pursuit match that presented one of the strangest heavyweight spectacles witnessed in the Garden's battle-pit in many a harvest moon. Entering the ring on the short end of 10 to 1 odds, Pastor spotted Louis nearly 25 pounds, then put on a re- verse brand of footwork with such success that he weathered the limit of 10 full rounds without once being seriously damaged, much less knocked off his feet. Baffled By Pastor Baffled by his opponent's back- pedalling, swift-circling tactics, Louis not only failed to explode any of the punching dynamite for which he is famous but actually was hard-pressed to gain anything like a decisive mar- gin on points, over the artfully dodg- ing former New York University full- back. On the Associated Press score sheet, Louis was credited with only five of the 10 rounds-the first, fourth, fifth, eighth and ninth. Pas- tor took the second, third, sixthrand tenth while the seventh was regis- tered even. Referee Arthur Donovan and the two judges, George Le Cron and Charley Lynch, scored unanimously for Louis. The crowd, which contributed to a "gate" estimated by matchmaker Jimmy Johnston at approximately $90,000, booed the verdict lustily and jeered Louis as the obviously crest- fallen Brown Bomber left the ring. Louis' Punches Fail Louis, although always seemingly dangerous with either fist, failed to land anything resembling a knock- down punch. The Bomber's lefts jarred Pastor at intervals, including the fourth, fifth and eighth rounds, but he missed more blows than he connected. Shufflin Joe looked so slow at times as he tried to match his smaller rival's speedy footwork that he resembled a cigar-store Indian trying to swap punches at long range with a jumping jack. Pastor, in retreat nine-tenths of the entire fight, covered more ground than a cross-country runner but he did it purposely and accomplished his objective, namely to go the route and keep his chin out of harm's way. The crowd didn't like Bob's tactics a good deal of the time and booed ac- cordingly. Pastor punctuated his back-pedal- ling by occasional rushes, with fists flying and head low, that seemed to baffle Joe as much as his rival's oth- erwise well sustained circling move- ments. The ex-collegian blocked many of the Negro's hardest counter punches, ducked or sidestepped others, and scored on his own ac- count with lusty clouts to the head and body. Gus Dorais Announces U.D. Contract Renewa'4 DETROIT, Jan. 29.-()-Charles E. Dorais, football coach and athletic director at the University of Detroit, dispelled all rumors linking him with vacancies at other colleges today by announcing that he had agreed to a renewal of his contract here. His three-year contract expires Feb. 1. The latest reports were that he was negotiating with the University of Iowa. "At Iowa's request," he said, "I had a conference with an official of the school regarding the football coaching job. I did not apply for the' job and I do not intend to do so. "I am perfectly satisfied to carry on in Detroit where the plans for the future greatly interest me and it has been agreed to renew my contract now expiring." By BETSEY ANDERSON While the habits and idiosyncracies of nearly every Michigan coach are well known to any sports fans, it it indeed rare that anything is said about the wives, who represent as it were, "the power behind the throne." To remedy this condition, several of the wives of the different Michigan coaches were interviewed as to their sports interests. Mrs. Harry Kipke, wife of Mich- igan's renowned football coach claims that football is her favorite game as a spectator, while basketball runs a close second. As a participant, she enjoys golf. When asked what she did the night before a big game, she replied that she usually stayed at home. Michigan baseball coach, claims that baseball is by far her favorite sport. Before coming here, she and Coach Fisher were in Big League baseball for seven years and she claims that the life of a college baseball coach is much tamer than that of a Big League player. The night before a big game, the Fishers do not plan anything spe- cial she said. She added that she thought the life of a college coach's wife was a very pleasant one. She enjoys sports more as a spectator than as a participant, she claimed. Consistant Spectator Mrs. Keen, wife of Clifford Keen, Michigan's wrestling coach, finds wrestling quite an exciting sport as can be illustrated by the fact that she claims the record of not missing I Basketball Is Favorite a meet in 12 years. Ho While Mrs. Cappon, wife of "Cap- spectator, football is hi py" Cappon, Michigan's basketball sport and tennis the gam coach enjoys basketball, she likes all playing most. sports equally well. "Not the athletic Very interested in sports type," she enjoys sports from the is a skillful performer, spectator's viewpoint rather than as can be shown by the fa a participant. The night before a big was on the women's ten game, the Cappons usually stay at teams when she and Coa home and friends drop in. Basket- tended Oklahoma A. an ball is usually the predominant topic The night before a bi£ of the evening, she said. During and Coach Keen try to games, in which she is always vitally get it off their mindsa interested, she "keeps her fingers usually both quite keyed crossed," she said. especially Coach Keen. Mrs. Mann, wife of swimming never attempt to play c coach Matt Mann, who is known as time, both enjoy dancing "Mrs. Coach" by the members of -_ __ the Varsity team as she often ac- S companies the team to their outside e vliger Still meets, is very interested in swimmingts and claims she wouldn't miss a meet Pucks ters In if she could possibly help it.. Enjoys Swimming For Scoring While skating is the sport she likesE gbest as a participant, Mrs. Mann en- joys swimming, a sport her whole As the first semester family goes out for, a great deal. close, a glance into the As she is intensely interested in the been productive of the fo team, Mr. Mann talks over times, of nine games played b forms, eligibility and other swimming Wolverine hockey sextet: problems with her at the dinner and lost the other four o table. contests; they have sco] The Manns, after . the necessary to the enemies' total of2 work is attended to, never notice any have been held scoreles difference the night before a big addition, a total of 15 pe meet and do whatevery they wish to been imposed upon four d that evening, Mrs. Mann said. on the squad. The sum Mrs. Ray L. Fisher, wife of the dividual scoring and poi -__ _---- --- below. 1V G Jim Thomson Wins Heyliger .........14 James .... .........13 Frisco Medal Play Fabello ............ 4 1 _ _Ccoke ............. 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-UP)-- Merrill ............ 0 Drenching rains, sleet and sharp Chase ............. 0 winds proved only casual hazards to Smith .............0 the golf game of Jim Thomson today Simpson ........... 0 and the husky, professional from Shawnee, Pa., delivered a par-crack- - ing 64 to win, medal honors of the'W WI $5,000 San Francisco match play open. Thomson's score gave him a 36- hole total of 131 and established him as orn e of theo contenders for theRU major slice of the purse. $4 50f ROUI Tied at 136 for second place were5i. Jimmy Hines, L. I. Charles Congdon of Tacoma, Wash.; Ed. Dudley, and PUL Sam Snead. Other qualifiers includ- Friday, Saturd ed: Henry Picard, 137; Lawson Little, Leave Ann Arbor: F 138; Paul Runyan, Byron Nelson, Leave Ann Arbor: F and Horton Smith, 139; Leonard Dod- Leave Ann Arbor:F son, Springfield, Mo., Sam Parks, Jr., B. W. HOLDEN,Z and John Revolta, 140. Returning tickets; wever, as a her favorite' e she enjoys s, Mrs. Keen as well, as act that she ms and rifle ch Keen at- d M. ig meet she get out and as they are up about it, While they ards at this Leader Of Puck Chasers Recovers From Infection Incurred Last Week Vic Heyliger, Varsity hockey cap- tain, will be released from the Univer- sity Hospital within a day or two, it was announced last night by Dr. Henry K. Ransom. The puck leader has been confined to the hospital with an infected ankle since his return here Monday, follow- ing the two-game series with Michi- gan Tech at Houghton. Surgeons op- erated immediately, upon his return and the incision is now beginning to heal. "It may be a week or two before he will be back on skates," Dr. Ransom said. This will give him plenty of time, however, to get in shape for the first game of the second semester when the Wolverines go to London in a return match with the University of Western Ontario. With Heyliger chalking up four goals and two assists, Michigan took the measure of Western Ontario on the Coliseum ice Dec. 8. Michigan Tech comes here Feb. 19 and 20 for a two-game series that will decide the mythical State championship. Vic got his infected foot in prac- tice before the Michigan Tech series at Houghton, when he was slashed on the foot by a skate and failed to take care of the cut. The infection spread to the small area where the shoe laces are tied, and the aggravation soon made it serious. He played in both games at Houghton and his unassisted goal won the final and gave the Wolver- ines an even break in the series. Tops Race ,i . 'I -- itte g T tt comes to a records has llowing: Out to date, the has won five of their nine red 35 goals 24, and they s twice. In enalties have ifferent men mary of in- ints is given Sports Interests Of Michigan Coaches' Wives Are Revealed Hockey Captain To Be Released From Hospital a Pr 2uPr1 c uo72 f FEWITERNJTY JEWE LRY A 9 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 Pts. Pen. 23 4 20 0 8 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 61 I Burr, Pc ' SKI AMERICA FIRST I Few sports in America have received so sudden, so complete and so enthusiastic an accolade as has skiing. And small wonder, too. Few thrills in the world compare with this exciting and healthful sport and there is so much ideal skiing country within easy reach of thickly settled centers that even the city man can enjoy it. The sensible skiing outfit for downhill skiing consists of a double-breasted wind jacket of light weight cotton gabardine under which is worn a flannel shirt. Plus fours of wool gabardine and the Norwegian cap with ear flaps complete the outfit. NTER EXCURSIONS TO ,7ARA FALLS ND TRIP $ 75 ROUND TRIP Coaches in Pullmans LLMAN FARES ADDITIONAL lay, or Sunday, Feb. 12, 13, 14 Feb. 12 8:14 p.m. - 11:50 p.m. eb. 13 1:51 a.m., 6:55 a.m., 8:14 p.m., 11:50 p.m. Feb.14 1:51 a.m. Ticket Agent, Phone: Dial 2-3131 or 2-3132 good to leave Niagara Falls, N. Y., not later 'ebruary 14, 1937, and connecting train from of proper age half fare-no baggage checked. nt about time of trains leaving Ann Arbor. 1 GA N C E NTRK A L The wool head- band is suitable for moderate weather, but a Swiss or Nor- wegian cap is better on colder days. Kress And Reynolds Shipped 'Down River' WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--(P)- The clock struck midnight tonight for the Cinderella Kid of baseball. - Ralph Kress, who once gained a reprieve from the minor leagues through an umpire's wrath, was trad- ed "down the river" by the Wash- ington Senators. He went to Minneapolis, along with Outfielder Carl Reynolds and cash, for a rookie first baseman, James Wasdell, who batted .341 for Nash- ville last season and probably will be farmed out to Chatanooga this year for experience. I I I I °_ SKIING EQUI ENT WE HANDLE EVERYTHING YOU NEED I than 10:40 p.m., F Buffalo. Childrenc Ask Ticket Ager M IC *H A cable stitch sweater has always been popular among skiers. The narrow width muffler is warm but not bulky. An excellent model of a Norwe- gian ski boot. The stiff boxed toe aids in controlling the skis and the metal binding about the sole ieinforces the boot. ';' r ":: .1 Li (Si t E U I I II II STROH'S PABST BLUE kIBBON FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 fi II a4 f ~1 SKIs ALL LENGTHS POLES Sport Clothes SWEATERS GLOVES CAPS SOCKS I On This Eve of Exams, Drown Your Trouble in the Rippling Waves of Charlie Zwick I al/ Mic Ski Boots STIFF BOX TOE An Aid to All Skiers. Fine Leather. 11 SILVER GRILL 11 I mi I I 11 _. / V 1 I