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lowa
Cagers
Upset
Wolverines 38-30
To
Dim
Title
Hopes
Close Guarding
StopsVarsity
Michigan Offensive Stalls
As Quintet Misses 52
Out Of 60 Shots
(Continued from Page 1)
wzvo Townsend tip-ins for their
-e s7ht points, while Van Ysseldyk
and Stephens crashed through with
furious efforts for the buckets that
clinched the affair.
Wolverines All But Out
Inability to make its dogs count
and a woeful display of shooting from
the field spelled defeat for the Wol-
verines. And, of course, the presence
of an inspired, determined Hawkeye
quintet didn't help much.
The Wolverines still cling to that
slim thread of hope that upsets among
other Big Ten fives might elevate
them back into the race. Minnesota
and Wisconsin play here this week-
end, and neither are soft touches by
any means. It means a grinm struggle
for recognition.
SUMMARIES
Iowa g fto
Stephens, f.............6 3 15
Kinnick, f ...............1 0 2
johhson,f f................1 1 3
Drees,c................3 1'7
Suesens, g ................ .0 1 1
Hohenhorst, c-g ..........0 0 0
Prasse, g ...............60 2 2
Vanysseldyk, g...........3 2 8
Totals.............14 10 38
Fritz Crisler Makes No Claims
To Football 'Miracle Man' Title
Shot-By-Shot
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Notre Dame 45. Butler 22.
Wisconsin 46, Chicago 32.
Nebraksa 50, Iowa State 23.
Temple 48, Carnegie Tech 39.
Duke 48, Washington and Lee 39,
U. of Kentucky 35, Marquette 33.
Drake 43, St. Louis 32.
Read Daily Classified Ads
(Continued from Page 1)
after he succeeds to Yost's posi-
tion. "That would be much too
hard a job," he said.
Crisler had a difficult time making
n his mind whether to go or stay,
but he says tvo Michigan students
ayed a part in his decision. One
vas a boy whom he saw standing on
i street corner in Miami during
Christmas vacation. He was holding
a sign saying "University of Michi-
-an." The Crislers picked him up
and took him to Atlanta, since he
was broke and already three days
late for classes. On the way they
pumped him as to what he thought
about the football situation at Mich-
igan and the prospective new
^oaches, but they let him out without
ever telling him their name.
Last week Crisler went out to Ann
Arbor, and coming back on the train
he was seated next to a girl who was
going hom for a short vacation in be-
tween semesters. The conversation
was steered around to football by
tactics which he considered very
skillful. He asked her what she
thought of the coaches being men-
tioned for the job, and finally she
got around to Fritz Crisler of Prince.,
ton. "When she finished with me,"
he ruefully admits, "any shred of
vanity I might have had was coil-
pletely destroyed." He wasn't as clev-
er as he thought though, for sudden-
ly - she looked at him intently and
asked, "Say, you can't be Fritz Cris-
ler, can you?" When he admitted
shame-facedly that he not only could
be, he was, she blushed 10 shades of
red and hastily excused herself to
take another seat.-
Those two Michigan students don't
know it yet, but they're going to be
invited to the Crisler home for din-
ner just as soon as they get settled
in Ann Arbor. "I think they ought
to get to know each other," he re-
marked with a grin.
If Crisler does present Michigan
with some winning teams he will
certainly qualify for the degree of
F.T.S.-Football Trouble Shooter.
When he came to Princeton six years
ago, the outlook was as bleak as it is
now at Michigan. Football had been
Player
in the doldrums here for some years, Smick 2
and Old Nassau didn't exactly wel-
come him with open arms. Stephens,
If ever there was a tradition-
FIRST HALF
Shot
fouls (Prasse) ...
flip shot .......
fol (T'ws'nd)..
hook-side ....
M 'I
.2 0
.2 2
.2 3
.4 3
bound college, Princeton is it, and Stephens, foul (Beebe).,...4 4
the old grads did not take kindly to Kinnick, tip-in..........4 6
this interloper from the Middle West. Townserd, hook..........6 6
Eveilsince the 1870's Princeton foot- Stephens long............6 8
ball had been coached by Princeton Townsend, foul (Drees) . ..7 8
graduates, and to hire a man who had Townsend, foul (Drees) ..,. .8 8
no previous connections whatsoever Van Yss, long..........8 10
with Princeton was tantamount to an Townsend, foul (Suesens . .9 10
admission that they couldn't find a Johnson, flip-side....... .9 12
,good coach from their own ranks. Stephens, tip-in. ..........9 14
And such an admission was almost Rae, foul (Drees)........10 14
enough provoation to make all loyal Pink, foul (Prasse).......11 14
alumni give up. Drees, foul (Rae) .........11 15
To make matters worse, just before Van Yss., foul (T'wns'nd) .11 16
Crisler arrived, the Daily Princeton-
ian put out its annual April Fool's is- were mollified. Crisier says he didn't
receive one lettgr of cirticism on the
sue, the chief hoax story being that season.
Crisler had rented a ranch in the As it is his leaving has evoked
wilds of Montana, 50 miles from the '
nearest town, as the summer train- only a chorus of genuine regrets and
ing camp. No man would be eligible best wishes to Crisler% for his new
to play football unless he went out job. The attitude of the students to-
there and worked as a cow-puncher wards him is not one of adulation
all summer. The gullible wire services but rather of respect. He is a difficult
and metropolitan newspaper corres- man to know well, they say, and he
pondents thought it was true, and jdoes not believe that a head coach
promptly sent it out in their dis- should ever be "rust one of (le
patches. Crisler, when lie arrived boys." Just ask any of the team
here, found stacks of letters from in- what they think of him, and they
dignant alumni telling him to go a y. "Weil, he's a swell guy and a
back where he cane fron. real gentleman, but he sure is a
How he won the respect and ad- tough ('Qach."
mirtio ofthe alumni, students, Crisler' has his own philosophy
miration ofth almisudn, about coaching, and he thinks it's
and not least, of opposing teams
sounds like an Alger story. To put it stood him in good stead-. "Football
briefly; ii- his first year lie did quite is a business," he says, "and a coach
well, losing but two games, one of has to produce the goods, If he does
them to Michigan. In 1933, though, not, he loses his job just like any
the fun began. His star was riding other businessman. The only dif
high, and for the next three years, sm
he lost but one game, '33 and '35 be- lose his job without; having it head-
ing championship years. In '36 he lined in papers all over the country."
again lost two, one of them the game And the Pass. Punt and Prayer
of games as far as Princeton is con- system, Mr. Crisler-what about
cerned-which Yale, with the aid of that? Is it doomed? Crisler smiled.
Larry Kelley, won 26-23. "Not at all-I'm going to be doing
Things weren't so rosy les fall, 11plenty of praying."
though. The Tiger came home with
its tail between its l+gs, sourdlyISHOW.5 WATCH
whipped by two of i traditional S ' C
foes, Iarvard and Yale, by wcor -s of and
34-6 n 26-0. how-0''r wln 1, JEWELRY REPAIR
team staged a comeback to beat Navy 347 Maynard Cor. William
decisiely in the last game of the Watch Crystals 35e
year, those who had begun to gruimbl1_
;
.T
i4
t..t
_- ._
JA
I
n
J _y
'
"
a
MViichigan
Townsend, f
Thomas, f
Smick, c ....
Rae, c.......
Slavin, c .....
Beebe, g .....
Dobson, g ...
Fishman, g ..
Pink, g.....
............
............
g f
..4 7
..0 1.
..1 2
..0 1
..1 0
..1 0
..0 0
..1 0
..0 3
..8 14
tp
15
1
4
1
2
2
0'
2
3
30
WATCIA ? -
N4N 3W,/ii/rPRACf/'m
SWATCIIFORSUO BY
Totals ........ .. .
Half time score: Iowa 16; Michigan
11.
Personal fouls: Prasse 4, Suesens 3,
Drees 4, Stephens 2, Kinnick. Town-
send 2, Smick 2, Beebe 3, Rae, Sla-
vin, Thomas 2. Free throws missed:
Drees, Stephens, Van Ysseldyk, Kin-
nick. Townsend, Smick, Pink.
", ..
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