. 1THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PA(~l TrTim

Danner Regarde
Mainstay Agai
Wrestlers Meet Eastern
Champions From Penn
State Saturday Night

When Coach Cliff Keen's men face
Penn State, Eastern Intercollegiate
wrestling champions, this Saturday
night at Yost Field House, the one
man that the Wolverine fans will
count upon as a sure point winner
will be one Harland Danner.
As a junior this year Danner has
participated in the Indiana and
Michigan State meets at 155 pounds,
and has brought a total of 10 points,
out of a possible 10, to the scores of
the Michigan team.
Last year, because of the greater
experience of Captain Bissell, Coach
Keen placed Harland in the 165
pound class. Wrestling in this weight
the Ann Arbor boy made a name as
the outstanding sophomore member
of the Wolverine wrestling squad.
Won Four In A Row
Although placed into a division
where there is more competition and
experience, this weight class failed to
bother the outlook of the sophomore
star. Starting out on an Eastern
tour Danner showed his skill and
power when he won four consecutive
matches.
At Lehigh, which is one of the lead-
ing wrestling schools in the East, the
Wolverine met and pinned Curtis
Ford, a long experienced man of the
home team. Because of the lack of
talent at Franklin-Marshall the
sophomore was placed in the heavy-
weight class and once again pinned
his opponent.,
As time went on the competition in
the f65 pound class became stiffer.
Against Ohio State Danner was faced
with the outstanding man of the
Buckeye team. Forced into an over-
time he came through for Coach
Keen and won on a referee's decision.
In last year's Indiana meet he was
matched with another sophomore
who had the same ranking as Danner
had on the Wolverine squad. As in
the Ohio contest, he was once again
pushed into an overtime with Chaun-
cey McDaniel, of the Hoosiers. How-
ever, continuing his winning march,
he brought home the bacon for the
local team. After the match Mc-
Daniel was carried from the mat in
a state of complete exhaustion.
Only Loss To Illini Star
Until he reached the finals in the
Big Ten meet last year the sailing
had been pretty smooth for the Wol-
verine representatives. It was in the
last contest of this tournament that
the sophomore met his Waterloo.
John Ginay, of Illinois, had watched
all the tricks Danner used in his first
matches and as a result he was able
to stay one step ahead of his oppon-
ent throughout the match, winning
it by a decision.
In the Penn State meet Saturday
Harder Leaves Holdout
Ranks To Sign Contract
CLEVELAND, Jan. 20.-(A)-New
terms brought Mel Harder, pitcher for
the Cleveland Indians, back from the
holdout trail tonight and he and
President Alva Bradley announced
signing of a 1938 contract.
Harder commented: "It didn't take
us very long to agree. I think the
contract offered me by Mr. Bradley
was swell. I am very happy."

d As Michigan Coaches Uro'e
inst Nittany Lions Rae To Shoot
night Danner will meet Steve Priolo 1 uch Oftener
in what will prove to be one of the
classics of the evening. Because of Hi hSoxpecte
his upset defeat in the Princeton cores Are
meet, Priolo will be out for revenge. Of Sophomore Forward;
*At the same time it is the Michigan
junior's hope that he will have a Team Leaves Today
clean slate when once again it is time
for him to hang up his togs as the Thirty-one points in four games,
outstanding man on Michigan s an average of almost eight per con-
wrestling team. test, is an imposing record in any
league. Add to this the fact that
it's the mark of a sophomore playing
Farr avored in the toughest loop of them all-the
Big Ten-and you have the true pro-
; ' portion of the achievement.
In o tTonight The gent behind these figures is
Jim Rae, Michigan's lanky sophomore
nith Braddoc center. He's being acclaimed by some
1c as the sophomore star of the Confer-
ence this year and not without cause.
sICYet Rae's average isn't all it could
eishman Is -1 ChoiCe; be-perhaps all it will be. If Coaches
Expect 15-Round Battle; Cappon and Oosterbaan and Jim's
teammates have anything to say
Winner To Meet Baer about it, Rae will score a lot more fre-
quently in the future than he has in
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-(RP)-James his first four tilts.
.J Braddock, who used to be the But He Is Shot Shy
heavyweight champion, and Tommy Rae is suffering from a complex
Farr who hopes to be, collide in a 10 especially prevalent among first year
round bout in Madison Square Gar- men. He's shot shy. Time and again
den tomorrow night, he passes up baskets and set-ups to
The winner has been promised a feed to others-often in less -favor-
match with Max Baer, also an ex-title able positions.
holder. The eventual survivor may He can hardly be criticized for his
be sent against either Joe Louis or ecaness. eprinced at
Max Schmeling late in the summer. over-cautiousness. Inexpeenced at
Braddock, making his first start the outset of the season, Rae has na-
since his gallant stand against Louis turally been wary about doing much
in Chicago last June, is the senti- shooting. Captain John Townsend
* mental favorite but the Welshman was the same way his sophomore year.
who made himself solid with Ameri- In fact, according to Cappon, Jake
* can fight fans by staying 15 rounds still doesn't shoot as much as he
with Louis two months later, is the might.
1 betting choice at 1 to 3. Point Total Should Skyrocket
Promoter Mike Jacobs says 15,000 . Last night every time Jim took a
fans will see the show and that the shot he received encouragement from
* gate will net $80,000. Demand for his mates and the coaches. As time
pasteboards is brisk. passes, Rae should gain confidence
Louis will be at the ringside. He and take the amount of shots due
watched Braddock go through his to him. When he does, his point total
paces at Pompton Fakes and although should skyrocket, for he not only has a
he says old Jim looks in better trim good eye but is especially clever under
than in the June fight, it is not hard the basket in eluding the defense for
to see that the Bomber believes Farr set-ups.
will emerge the winner. Yesterday's session found Cappon
Most experts predict the fight will shifting his lineup frequently but ex-
go the limit with Farr the winner. pressing pleasure with the team's play
A loss for Braddock may mean the after the drill. Townsend, Rae, Ed
1 end of his ring career. Jim says he Thomas, Herm Fishman, and Leo
means to go on fighting indefinitely, Beebe made up the first five and
but Manager Joe Gould insists he'll are virtually set to start in the week-
make him hang up the gloves if he's end games.
on the losing end. Dan Smick found himself in new
Most Braddock backers think Jim's surroundings as Cappon shifted him
superior punching power and the long to the backline for brief duty. Nor-
left he used to win the title from mally a front line man, Smick may
Max Baer will tip the scales in his see service at this spot should the
favor. occasion warrant. His natural height
That Braddock still can sock was and ball handling stand him in good
demonstrated against Louis when he stead in this position, although he
floored the Negro with a right in the is not as good a shot as some of the
first round. other back line reserves.
Farr is eight years the younger, The team leaves at 5:20 p.m. today
faster, and a good punch absorber. 1 bound for Evanston, Ill., and the
Farr, who is his own manager, will Northwestern game tomorrow night.
be seconded by Doc Bagley, who for- They will entrain immediately after
merly handled Gene Tunney. the Wildcat encounter for Columbus.

i,.._... _.._____._. . _ _.

ASID
- LI N ES
- 3y IRVIN LISAGOR

James Leads
Varsity Sextet

*1

Friedman Makes
Vid For New job
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 20.-UP)--
Benny Friedman, star football playerl

Chicago And Detroit Bid
For 1'0111 k-Sehillel I it-,Go
NEW% YORK, Jan. 20.-(Al)-Two
cities sent envcys to New York today
to bid for next June's heavyweight

-III

Let's Swi'g It .. .
FOUND in the morning mail, with a1
letterhead reading "The Rever-I
end Henry S. Miller, 27 Chestnut St.,
Boston, Mass."
"Dear Sir:
No doubt you have heard of me
and my great work in the cause
of temperance. For several years
I have been traveling about the :
country appearing on the lecture
platform. Perhaps you are fa-
miliar with some of my better-
known talks such as "Down With
the Drink Evil"-"The Rum and
Rebellion"-and "There Is No
Booze in Christianity."
For the past three years I have
had as my constant companion
a true and faithful friend, one
Herman Fortescue, who used to
sit with us on the platform, and
I would point him out to the au-
dience, as an example of the rav-
ages of drink. Unfortunately,
during the last summer, dear
Herman passed away. A mutual
friend has given me your name
and I wonder if you would con-
sent to accompany me on my
winter tour, to take poor Her-
man's place.
Expectantly yours,
Rev. Henry S. Miller.
Kind of the reverend to give us that
consideration, and we know his cause
is a worthy one, but we're afraid his
letter was misdirected. Besides, he
neglects to mention terms. At any
rate, we have turned his correspon-
dence over to an acquaintance who
needs the money and definitely fills
the bill-if you get what we mean.
* * *
DOTS AND DASHES: Vic Heyliger
has been recalled by the Chicago
Blackhawks, much to his great de-
light . . . He didn't like St. Paul nor
the farm outfit he was with ... Strict-
ly on a hunch, Jim "The Cinderella
Man" Braddock to out-dance the
Tonypandy Tussler, Tommy Farr...
Despite the fact that Farr thinks Farr
is the best pugilist in the ring today . .
Bet John L. Lewis can't intimidate
Ted Lyons, the Chisox veteran . .
Lyons, a 15-year man, can have just
what he wants in salary . . . Louis
Weintraub, Chicago high school base-
ball coach and University alumnus,
is getting a leave of absence next fall
arid expects to work on his Master's
degree here .. .
The Daily Sports staff cage squad
swamped the Wolverine "B's" in the
I-M tourney yesterday, 23-5, with the
boys from the Auld Sod, Moorstein
and Fineberg, leading the attack .. .
We'll have to make it a point to be
absent more often .. .

Scoring Again
Gib James once more finds himself
leading the Michigan hockey team's,
forwards in this year's scoring race
even though the competition is little
tougher than last season. With a
total of 17 points garnered in eight
games, Gib is only one point ahead
of Center Smack Allen, who has 16
markers to his credit.
Last year Gib copped the point-
getting honors when he set a new top
for future Michigan pucksters to
reach-46. This year, with the sea-
son almost half over, he will have to
go some to reach the same heights.
Allen Forces James
Allen, playing his first year with the
Varsity, has kept Gib moving
throughout the season and looms pro-
minently as his successor, especially


at University of Michigan, and now title fight between Joe Louis and his
coach at the College of the City of German challenger, Max Schmeling.
New York, was on record today as From Detroit, home of the Brown
"definitely interested" in the job of Bombing champion, came Mayor
head coach at University of Oregon. Richard Reading. Joe Triner, chair-
man of the Illinois Athletic Commis-
He said so in a letter to athletic sion, was only a few hours behind his
manager Anson Cornell. honor.
While the board, at its last meet- Both left conferences with Mike
ing, narrowed the prospect list to Jacobs, head of the 20th Century
four, Cornell said anyone else who Sporting Club, who controls both
was interested would be given con- Louis and Schmeling, hopeful their
sideration. city would come up with what prom-
Prince Callison recently resigned ises to be the year's richest fistic
as head coach. plum.

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Six Wolverine Fighters Enter Lists
For Chance At Golden Gloves Titles

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I-M CALENDAR
Handball
A:15-Courts 4, 6, 8:
Phi Sigma Delta vs.
T.K.E.
Courts 1, 3, 5:
Kappa Nu vs. Alpha
Kappa Lambda.
All Campus Squash Finals,
4:00-Court 1:
Norborn vs. Rogers.

- By TOM PHARES
At'least a half dozen University of
Michigan boxers will be among the
aspirants to the Golden Gloves title
when the first bell opens the sixth
annual tournament next Tuesday
night at the local Armory.
With many of last year's winners1
conspicuously absent from the entry
list; it is certain that numerous new
champions will be crowned by the
time the final bouts become history
Feb. 3.
Outstanding among the MichiganI

WMEM

Dial 320
GROCERIES - MEATS - WINES - BEER
Ty's Service Market
420 MILLER AVENUE PHONE 3205
Open 8:00 A.M. till 11:00 P.M. DAILY

entrants is the name of Cedric Sweet.
Entered last year in the novice heavy-
weight division, Sweet, former Var-
sity fullback, had the misfortune of
meeting big Don Siegel in the first
round. After putting up a terrific
battle, Sweet lost the decision to his
husky teammate and was eliminated
from the tourney.
Scored 3 Knockouts Last Year
The consensus of opinion was that
Ced would have gone on to the state
title if Siegel had not been entered
since that latter swept all opposition
before him afer that fight winning
the championship by virtue of three
successive knockout victories.
Sweet has been working out at the
Intramural Building for over a month
to get in shape and last Tuesday took
a close decision over Bob Thalner on
Vern Larson's fight card.
Siegel is still undecided whether or
not he will again enter the boxing
wars. His final decision depends on
whether or not the doctors find his
broken nose, an injury suffered dur-
ing the football season, sufficiently
healed to participate.
Five other fighters who have been
working out under the direction of
Coach Vernon Larson at Waterman
Gym have signified their intention of
competing in the tournament. They
are Mike Rodnick and Virgil Young,
freshman lightweights, Bruce Beyer,l
freshman featherweight, and the RootI
brothers, Tom and Sam. Tom is a
middleweight and Sam a welter-
weight.
The A. INASHnCo
DEN R
C I N CI N N A T I *-* O H IO
LOWEST PRICES FOR 1938
WM. B. AMSTUTZ, Phone 8946

. According to Coach Larson all five
of these boys are good fighters and
they are expected to make a strong
showing.
Conley Returns To Battles
Among the returning title holders
will be George Conley, Michigan stu-
dent who won last year's novice wel-
terweight crown and will be seen in
action in the open division. Conley,
who went into the fights last year
as an underdog, whipped Miles Un-
derhill, outstanding novice boxer of
1936, and went on to take the local
title.
He did not accompany the winning
team to Grand Rapids for the state
competition but plans to do so this
time if he is victorious and perhaps
go on to the Tournament of Cham-
pions at Chicago in March.
'Winners Go To Grand Rapids
The winners in both the novice and
open divisions at Ann Arbor will again
be taken to Grand Rapids to meet
winners of similar tournaments held
in Flint, Bay City, Port Huron, Jack-
son, Kalamazoo and Muskegon. From
there the open champions will enter
competition at the Chicago finals
and the novice winners will be taken
along as spectators with expenses
paid.
Ann Arbor winners and runners-up
will receive gold and silver gloves
while at Grand Rapids the victorious
will be rewarded with diamond stud-
ded gold and silver gloves.
While the novice division will be
made up of entries from Ann Arbor
and points nearby, the open division
battlers will be obtained from Flint
and Detroit thus assuring the fans of
clever action as well as the slug fests
which the novices usually put on.
Ticket sales so far indicates that
the fights this year will be staged
before capacity crowds.

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HALF-PINT SUNDAE!
Half Pint Ice Cream
I Ladle Fresh Raspberries or Strawberries
Whipped Cream and Cherry
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