SUNAY, JAN. 31,x1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN

Pastor Wastes Little

Time Before Demanding Return Battle


4

Jacobs Denies
Any Possibility
For Early Bout
Jimmy Johnson Declares
Former N.Y.U. Plunger
Will Be Champ Soon
By PAUL MICKELSON
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.- (P)) -Joe
Louis, the bewildered pursuer, today
found himself the pursued as Bob
Pastor jumped off his reverse geared
bicycle and' began chasing the Brown
Bomber for a return match.
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston of
Madison Square Garden, who has
been living the life of a retired busi-
ness man since Louis came along to
fight under Promoter Mike Jacobs'
banner, led .the chase that promised
to be a much longer one than Pastor
escaped from last night.
Johnston Jubliant
"Nothing call stop Pastor from
winning the heavyweight Title now,"
shouted Johnston as he mounted on
his dust covered soap box. "Louis has
to fight Pastor again, this time over
15 rounds, and Bob will knock him
out. Max Schmeling will knock out
Braddock and repeat against Louis.
Pastor can lick all three of 'em."
A rematch was a virtual certainty
but promoter Jacobs wasn't enthusi-
astic about it, saying there was no
chance for one until after the Brad-
dock-Schmeling fight, scheduled for
June 3.
"We're tired of chasing Pastor and
who can tell if we could catch him
anyway?" chuckled Jacobs. "We'll
have to get a smaller ring if they
fight again. No, there's no chance of
a rematch until June at the earliest,
if then."
Louis Ready
"If Jacobs says the word, we're
ready any time," commented Julian
Black, co-manager of the Bomber.
"Sure, 15 rounds would be just what
we'd like. We'll build a trap for
Pastor so he'll have to fight.
Although Louis looked bad and lost
prestige as he chased the former New
York University football player be-
fore that howling crowd at Madison
Square Garden, his bank roll scored
another knockout.
Gross receipts for the show totaled
$111,570.60 with a net' of $94,536.
Louis' cut was $37,814.40; Pastor's

Will Run At Boston

Exams, N. Y.A.C., And Colgate Are Listed For Tankers

Sam Stoller, Michigan's stocky
co-holder of the world's 60-yard
dash record and Olympic dash man
will exhibit his flashing sprint tal-
ent before Boston track fans Feb-
ruary 13 when he meets his Olym-
pic teammate Marty Glickman of
Syracuse University. Stoller is con-
sidered by experts to be the fastest
starter in competition today.
$18,917.20; more money than he
earned probably in all his previous
fights.
Madison Square Garden and pro-
moter Jacobs shared the balance on
a 50-50 basis, each receiving $18,-
902.20.
Pastor In Exhibitions
Pastor slept late, then appeared at
Madison Square Garden for pictures
and some money. He will engage in
some exhibitions. Louis returned to
Stevensville, Mich., for more rest and
some good home cooking.
Reports that the fight resulted in a
big betting coup were scouted by bet-
ting commissioner Jack Doyle.
"Betting was so negligible that I
am positive that not more than $25,-
000 was bet on Pastor, either to win
or to stay 10 rounds," said Doyle.
"And that money was spread all
over the country in tiny chunks. Per-
sonally, I wasn't hurt and I don't
know anyone who was.
Bettors Fooled
"Most betting was done by sweep-
stake minded people who bet small
sums. They waited in vain for odds
on Louis to go up and were fooled.
Just before ring time, odds were 7 to
1 in Louis' favor and even money
with very few takers that Pastor
would go the route."
If it is true that Pastor did bet $1,-
000 on himself, he lost it. He bet
he'd win.
"But I say he did win last night,"
crowed Johnston.

By STEWART FITCH
Following the toughest battle the
Varsity tankers will have to fight
this year, namely with examinations,
they are scheduled to leave on an
Eastern trip that will take them first
to New York for a meet with the New
York Athletic Club on Feb. 11 then
to Buffalo where they tangle with the
Colgate natators on the 13th.
The squad will travel by motor car,
Eddie Tolan Appointed
To State N.Y.A. Staff
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-(P)-
The National Youth Administration
announced today the appointment of
Eddie Tolan, former Negro sprint star
at the University of Michigan, to the
NYA staff in Michigan.
.Tolan was the world's fastest hu-
man a few years ago before Jesse
Owens of Ohio State began cracking
world's records on cinder tracks. To-
Ian was the track star of the 1932
Olympic Games at Los Angeles.
On the Michigan NYA staff he will
be connected with the Vocational
Guidance and Placement Service in
the division of Negro activities.

leaving Ann Arbor on the morning of
Feb. 9. The group that will definitely
make the trip includes Co-captains
Frank Barnard and Jack Kasley, Bob
Moweron, Ben Grady, Ed Kirar, Ba-
ker Bryant, Fred Cody and Bill
Farnsworth. Provided that Walt
Tomski, Tom Haynie and Adie Fer-
stenfeld can establish eligibility be-
fore the trip, they will follow the rest
of the team East via train.
Gothams Tough
When questioned as to Michigan's
chances against the strong N.Y.A.C.
tank team, Matt Mann's only words
were to the effect that the Varsity
would be after the Gothams with
blood in their eyes. The New York-
ers have been consistent dual meet
winners for as long as one can re-
member and the local tankers hope to
end their winning streak.
The Wolverines almost turned the

trick last year coming in on the short j
end of a 43-41 score. Peter Fick and
the Spence brothers along with their
teammates of lesser importance
proved to be a little too much for the
Varsity. If Haynie, Tomski and Fer-
stenfeld establish their eligibility for
the second semester, Michigan's hopes
will be buoyed up considerably for a
win over the Empire City outfit.
Y.M.C.A. Swimmers Invited
The meet with Colgate on Feb. 13
should offer no difficulty for Michi-
gan's National intercollegiate cham-
pions. The Colgate tankers are only'
a mediocre aggregation this year and
to make the meet more interesting
several outstanding swimmers from
surrounding Y.M.C.A. teams have
been invited to swim with Colgate
against Michigan's formidable array
of aquatic talent.
These two meets encountered on
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the Eastern trip should prove to
round the swimmers off for the com-
ing campaign with Big Ten oppon-
ents. The swimming against the
Spartans last Wednesday night was
a bit ragged with the exception of a
few stellar individual performances.
The stiff competition that the tank-
ers will undoubtedly get in the
N.Y.A.C. meet should cause them to
really open up for the first time this
season and set them on the road to
the Big Ten and National intercol-
legiate titles and perhaps leave a
string of broken records along the
trai.l.

Joe DiMaggio Hasn't
Received His Contract
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-(R)-
Joe Dimaggio, young Yankees out-
fielder, said today he had not re-
ceived his 1937 contract despite re-
ports from New York that he had re-
turned it unsigned.
DiMaggio telegraphed Ed Barrows,
Yankee business manager, and asked
if the contract had been mailed.
"I know it all sounds fishy," Di-
Maggio said, "but I haven't received
my contract, and that is the truth."
Di Maggio received $8,500 for his
first season with the Yankees, and
may get $15,000 this year.

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I .iz S jl] tioH6A E6ICBET I I I EI U -


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Townsenui d ais Wolveritte Marks ienM
tU(,G TEN (GAMES

g9 p 1i11 fg
Townsend ....~..:. 6 231. 17
Barclay ......... 6 212 13
Fishman .... 6 179 10
Smick .....G.. 6 69 9
Patanelli .......... 6 183 5
'Thomas ,...... ,., 6 830 3
Long.......3 16 1
Beebe............4 51 0
Jennings ......... 3 13 0

ft ftm 1
20 5 54
7 7 45
11 9 37
3 3 23
1 5 19
4 2 14
0 t3" 6
1. 0 3
1 1 1
0 0 0

ALL GAMES TO DATE

gp
Townsend .......... ...13
Fishman . . ....... .. .13
Gee ........................10
Barclay..................12
Patanelli..................13
Smnick7..................7
Thomas...................12
Thomas............... .12
Beebe ........,............11
Slavin................... 4 4
Mayne ....,................. 2
Long .........>......... . ..0
Joslin ,....... ., ...,....9. 1
Levine ....................... 1
Lane...................... 2

fg
40
34
30
25
23
11
11
11
1
3
2
2
ii
1.
0

ft
37
18
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18
10
1
1
4
0
1
0
0

tit
117
86
71
68
56
23
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23
6
6
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2
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7.5
6.2
3.8
3.2
2.3
1.0
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9.0
6.6
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5.7
4.3
3.3
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pf
8
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TOO MUCH NECKING
DEMANDS CAREFUL CHECKING


Legend: gp-games played; fg-field goals; ft-free throws; tp-
total points; av.-average points per game; pf-personal fouls; nin-
minutes played; ftm-free throws missed.
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