Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 13

13 THE STATE JOURNAL, LANSING. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939 EWORLD PORT Casteel Accepts Arizona Job; Spartans Prepared to Name His Successor WILL REMAIN HERE Minnesota and Ohio State to Have Cage Showdown Saturday THE 1k 4l A IL WRESTtING LAST NIGHT 2Ae AssociauC Prcsit Leaves State A Believe It or Not" By Robert Ripley State's Football Assistant Signs Three-Year Contract at $6,000 Salary FIVETOVICTOBY St. Mary's Comes from Behind to Down Resurrection Holy Name, 35-28 85 LEAVES TRACK JOB, TOO End of a 15-year career as an assistant coach in football and track at Michigan State college was in sight today. Miles W. (Mike) Casteel last night announced that he was accepting the head football coaching position at the University of Arizona.

The announcement came after Casteel had conversation with Athletic Director J. F. (Fritz) McKale of Arizona by telephone. "Well, that's that." Casteel said after i he had informed McKale of his in tention. "Now I got to start worrying about that opener with Minnesota next fall.

That's what I get for becoming a head coach." Casteel said that he planned to remain at his pest here until late this month. Spring practice will start at Arizona around March 1. He also announced that he was taking with him Lou Zarza, former Michigan State college end. as line coach. Zarza was successful in his position as head coach at St.

Viator college. Kankakee, 111., until that school closed last spring. Since that time Lou has been coaching in high school at East Chicago. "They told me I could take one assistant along with me and Lou is I my choice," Casteel said. His new jobj will pay him S6.000 per year and a three-year contract is involved.

He was being paid S4.500 at East Lansing. Athletic Director Ralph H. Young! was prepared to submit to the atnletic council the names of a small number of candidates for Casteel's job. Cas-teel's negotiations with Arizona a year ago which he eventually abandoned caused the athletic council to feel at that time that the backfield coach might some day resign so steps were taken to survey the field for a replacement. The field has been nar- rowed down to three or four men, Di louisc Yelpir Northwestern and Iowa Collide in Another Confer- ence Cage Battle TOPPERS BEAT WILDCATS I COICAGO, Feb.

3 yP Tho Big Ten embarks on the last half of its 1939 basketball race Saturday night with a first place showdown between Minne sota and Ohio State. The game at Minneapolis, stronghold of the pace setters, is one of two big league battles up for the weekend, although as man as seven Big Ten members will be in action following a siege of semester examinations. Northwestern and Iowa will meet at Evanston in the other conference mix. Neantime, Illinois and Indiana cooperate Friday night against non-conference foes, the former at Notre Dame and Indiana at Xavier. Illinois will be without its captain and guard.

Tommy Nesbit, who was declared ineligible Thursday. The seventh member, Wisconsin, will oppose Michigan State at Madison Saturday. Should the Gophers, who tumbled Illinois from the top, also repulse the Buckeyes, it would be their sixth triumph in seven conference starts and would leave Purdue. Wisconsin. Indi- ana and Iowa still blocking their title path.

Dave McMillan, Minnesota ccach. has opined the 1939 champion! might lose three games and still carry; off honors. Ohio State will heavily upon Jimmy Hull, who scored 23 points against Chicago in his last appearance to take over the individual scoring lead, in its bid for a fifth victory against one setback. Northwestern, in action again last night for the first time since its 32-to-31 Minnesota conquest, fell before Marquette, 36 to 26. TWO-TON TONY MEETS NATIE BROWN TONIGHT DETROIT.

Feb. 3 Tony Galento, roly-poly barkep from Orange, N. meets Natie Brown of Washington, D. here tonight in a light expected to further Galcnto's campaign for a match with Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis. Galento hasn't appeared here since 1931.

when he engaged in a "beef trust" carnival and stole the show by stopping three opponents in less than I a minute of fighting. i Brown met Louis here in 1935 and sent his stock soaring when he went the 10-round route with the Brown Bomber. Two years later Louis flattened Brown in four rounds. Tonight's meeting, a 10-round affair, will be the third between Galento and Brown. Brown decisioned the Orange entrepeneur in the first fight.

I but Galento stopped the ancient Wash- i ington fighter In the first round of a return bout in 1932. Galento was the favorite for the 1. 1 univ. n.i i 1 "So Kansas City, Mo CAM KICK THE BACK OF HER'HEAD WITH BOTH FEET. MIKE CASTEEL Michigan State college lost Miles W.

(Mike) Casteel to the University of Arizona today when the Spartan football and track assistant announced he was accepting the job of head football coach at that institution. He plans to leave East Lansing around the end of February. CiREERDEliDED Legislator Says He Will Demand State Get Inside Story of Fighter Representative John F. Hamilton (D) of Detroit said today he would press vigorously his demand that the to. tawrttoite tge i Hjc The resolution, now in the house Adamick was "half blind and suffer ing from an illness for which he had lacivea nuspiiai treatment wnen nc was sent into a Detroit ring to box i Toles last summer.

"It has been a matter of open rumor for the pas: couple of years in Detroit In ail nnr! pamhlin" 1 circles that the managers of James "'S the resolution fie-I Iclared. I rector Young said. Coach Charley legislature celve into the gambling iBachman. whose wishes be given worId for the -inside story" of Jimmy i every consideration when it comes to selecting a new assistant, is in Okla- Aoam.cfs rise to boxing fame, and jhoma. He expects to return within his descent after a single Disastrous iwwt nr 10 riars; and no choice willififfhr COLLIE DOG NAT 7 piNKELSTEIN YAWNED SO WIDE THAT HE DISLOCATED HIS JAW A QUAKERS IViEETING PiDNEERS TONIGHT; Ann Arbor High Here 5-A Game; Three Other City Teams in Action TO RETURN IN ACME PROVIDES UPSET Bob Wines, displaying form reminiscent of his high school playing days, paced St.

Mary's C. Y. O. to a 35-to-28 victory over Resurrection Holy Name in a Class A city league game played in the Pattengill gymnasium last -'night. Resurrection held a 20-to-15 lead at halftime after 16 minutes of nip-and-tuck play which saw the lead change hands 11 times.

Big Ed Novak, who walked off with scoring honors by pitching in five field goals and three gift tosses, and Jim Crawford, who connected for points, scored all but four of the Resurrection mark- ers in that half. St. Mary's came back to whittle the' Holy Name margin to 25 to 22 going i fcto the final stanza. Holding Res urrection to a single field goal andi gift toss by Novak, the C. Y.

O. lads romped past the Holy Namers to win the game pulling away. Jim Birney's defensive play was a factor in the C. Y. O.

victory. Motor Wheel B's Win Novak and Crawford tallied 24 of Resurrection's 28 points. Acme Business Colkge gained its! second victory of the year, turning! in a surprising 23-to-21 victory over Broadbent Drugs in the game that opened the evening's action at Pat tengill. Jack Treanor, who converted sevsn of nine free throws and added two field goals to his total, was the oaiueau ui me winning itam. Motcr Wheel nosed out Marmon Cafe.

16 to 15, in a defensive battle at West Junior. Play was close throughout, the sccre being tied at three stages of the game. Centrifugal Fusing, back to full strength, edged out Converse and Stump Drugs. 21 to 16, In a Class game at West Junior. Art Kirchen ZtotZ" tM t.

mah y's W. 11ESUEP.ECTION' Puiier.f. 3 11 Weitinr.f. 1 1 0 2 C.awlord.f 6 0 Novak. 0 A RichrrdF.g..

0 6 Schnltz.q. 0 4 Cutler.g 1 7 Penner.g Mar-f nirner.g Corr.g V.Kaln.g 0 0 0 .000 .000 .12 4 :8 J3 35. 328 5 35 Totals it 12 Class ACME BROADBENT Xtt It to' lg It tp Treanor.f.c. 2 7 11 Miles. Engardio.f 1 0 2 Schupoert.r.

Schoettle.c. 0 0 0 Schraft.f Havi.fT OStanse.I 3 2 8 Green 10 2 Sivartzman.g Osbom.g.... 2 10 0- ToU 9 20 Totals 3 9 6 4 Acme 'Broadbent 1IOTOP. iK It tp cafe Nelson, f. K.Milis,!..

Satticr.g. 4 2 io 4 4 ChiidJ.f. 4 C.Jesson.f. 2 2 Fot ter.c. Kendall, g.

Kratzor.g. A.Jessen.g. rilartin.g. Totals MMmoicaVe 2 16 Totals 6 2 4 3 4 id DRUGS fg It FUSERS ig tp McConnei.f Converse, f. Mcl.eod.c.

Kibby.i; Patmore.g. Parmeter.g. 4 Kirchen. 0 Towsicv.I. 0 Jcnks.f Delp.f 0 Yeo.c 0 Tadman.c.

4 Feterson.ff. Tcta IS Tnfil-J 4 2 Centrifuge Fusin? ....8 3 5, 8 5 3 2 3 r-T I 2-ifiithe i 3 TRAVELLED500 MILES 1 TO HIS DOGHOUSE EPITAPH OF J. MERIDETH CALIFORNiA ORGANIST OF his former assistant who is now head I coach at Dayton university, Dayton, O.L a r4Ctuii a filWl th rrr. nt no Tv i-, h. I whether gamblers had built a reputa- i vault and hurdle coach witn the ttaciiHnn i Spartans File Complaint With Landis Over Rankin squad, an atant under Director Youn.

it will be necessary to find! ttvw duties There fff tZt "'resolutions committee, charged that GEORGE $. ALPERTON Whapping An Ear QNE moment while I place my left little linger in my left ear and whap It. When one whaps, one flutters something. After one listens to Abel Miller's toomir-s voice beat upon one's ear drums for 'ire minutes or so one feels that to flutter one's car may relieve the distress. Mr.

Miller, the football voice o' WKAR and a former football trip roommate of the miller of this grist, loves to argue. In my time I have argued with him. One of our favorite subjects has been the American league baseball promotion picture and advertising medium that Mr. Miller's employer, the Fisher Body corporation, sponsors annually. I don't like them.

The pictures, I mean. I never have. A new one is Just now going the rounds and Mr. Miller, by way of pourine it on. called me right up to ask if I had seen it.

I -worked a miracle. I got him off the subject. That wasn't what he called me up about, anyway. "What do you make of," went on Mr. Miller in his best what-do-you-make-of tone of voice, "the lethargy that Lansing sports fans show toward those cracker-jack amateur boxing shows the V.

F. W. are put-ling on at the Prudden?" I wouldn't know. I have been trying to chart the course of Lansing sports followers for lo these many years and I haven't more than one or two traces on the paper to show for my efforts. Mr.

Miller wonders why the shows aren't sellouts. "Why, that show Tuesday night was the best boxing attraction, amateur or professional, I have seen in this fair city," he stated positively. "It ought to fill that place to the eaves next Tuesday nisht. You don't get any better than that anywhere." And so on for minutes. We have had our arguments, but on this point I am bound to admit that I agree.

The Vets' show was a pip. Because I think him fo RIGHT, I even forgive him for forcing me to whap my tar. I might even forget "that he kept me awake that night in the Sherman hotel wit.i his accounts of goings-on in the mountains of Weft Virginia before he heard of radio. Fisher Body baseball pictures or the duties ol an amateur boxing judge. gOTJREST note in the racuous-voiced prize fight chorus is that of Tony (Titantic Two-Ton) Galen-to-.

The boxing game could get along without the alleged athlete, whose handlers have made capital cf the fact that Tony trains on beer. He may be quite a fighter as barroom biawls go, and lie may have pushed over some of tile lads on the fringe of the heavyweight mob. but as pattern for our hero-worshippers the gentleman from New Jersey is slightly out of shape. The game can ill afford to have such monkey business. Galer.to's camp (and I am inclined to make it collective because I know Tony is being manipulated by the managerial gentry) has tossed a cheap challenge into the ring by saying that they have "terms'' that mu-t be met if Tony is to meet Joe Louis.

Not bad for a third rater. What is the fight game coming to if a guy like Galento can challenge the king and get serious consideration in doing so? I'll bite. GOOD USED CARS Buy With Confidence Wolverine Chevrolet Co. Capitol at Kalamazoo Square-fronts in fore-front Nosing ahead in the tyle picture arr French Toe. They girc your foot that much desired streamline, modern loolc.

This ne is the DIXIE. Black $7.75 ere ies Dnt Blown Out otfrehlh MtedtVmdtih lm ing our players away before they graduate. Few of the boys ever make the grade, anyway. They spend a disappointing four or five seasons in the minors and then come back to me saying they wished they had bent their energies toward getting a job and set- tlmg into the harness. I know of high jscout who is paid $25 or so bv a ma- tjor league for even- bov he recom- mend; who proves good enough to dra- a minor league contract.

It usually happens that in two or three months the kid is back home. amateur baseball career behind him and his professional one, too." FIGHTS LAST NIGHT fill 'flic Associated Pretst NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nathan Mar.n. 190.

basketball resi'LTs b'anoma 34. Oklahoma A. M. 30. Murray t'Ky.) Teachers 37, Tennessee Murray Teachers 37, Tennessee IXBANON'.

Pa. Darmo OMahcney. 35J, Ireland, tirtw Jack Kennedy. 225, Houston. 16 15.

1 CAMDEN. N. Cliff Olsen. Minneapolis, threw Gino Garibaldi, 218, Is'esr York. 26 08.

NORTH BERGEN. N. J. Brorko N-KUrfkt. 230.

Inlfrr.atlcna! Fall. Minn defeated H3H5 242. Germany. 30 10. BOSTON Gus Sonner.berg.

210. defeated Em Dusek. 2ii, Omana. two of inree falls. The World's Fastest Sprinter and speaking of Marcels r- Here top quality for less money of Qualify KNAPP'S NEWS FOR CAMERA FANS Going South? TAKE THIS "Streamline' 8 Mm.

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At no point does the piciure area contact the mechanism. ou may use either a 410 or watt limp and a fast lens. No flicker. sour scrern pictures arc perfectly stealy- Come In and Sec the NEW FILMO TL'KKirr Now on Diplay I 1-hP 1 II v- I. a man is employed who combines track and football as Casteel did.

Dittrich has been working as a volunteer assistant coach with the track team for over a year, receiving no remuneration Casteel graduated from St. Johns high school and attended Kalamazoo college vrhere he first came under Di- i-arm Vrtnna n-hn rrtti llPflH mXfil Director Young wrote a letter tooo b0T3 wh0 lwtve fallen for 'the Five-A league basketball returns Landis yesterday asking "what, thrown out bv some nart-time city courts tonight when Eastern en Athletic Director Ralph H. Young iand Coach John H. Kobs went for-forjward tcday with the plans to formally lodge complaint with baseballs high commissioner. Judge Kenesaw M.

Landis, over Cleveland's signing of Glenn Rankin, siar pitcher. we may expect from the Cleveland the futuie." He informed Landis that he felt the Indians had temnted Rankin to ouit college. Pre- iviousiy Frank Kohlbecker. Cleveiand business manager, had retorted that Ramcin was failing in his studies any way and was of fered the contract only 'when it became apparent he was de- termined to leave college. Director D.nt-ln'i foil there at the time.

Casteel was a star in v.ere expioumg me ooy oy ifcotlwa. track and baseball from Bnd building him up for 2tgages Ann Arbor at the Quaker gym in its first game of the sec-! jlIUUUn K1UIA.11. UC JJUIS L.1111K ilSPMTJUl CAGERS nd semester. The Quak" ls" 10 Ann Aroor in their first meeting, 39 to 31, but since o'have been awarded the game on a 41. n- forfeit because the Pioneers used an m-liEib'e n'avcr puil II.

Although 111C1I 1CIU1U IU U411CT llOl I hppn thp rrnhhr-t in th. histfirv of thp I i i B-aues vu mc in uit unite ViT" nicy an uic uijica iigurc laut Galento backers wouldn't take at chance of having him licked with a possible bout with Louis in the offing. Skates Sharpened Factory Methods Horizontal Grinding and I Per Honing Pair VANDERVOORT'S Michigan at Grand school, the east siders can remain in 1 running for tne o-A league title I "alP" Philadelphia Cans. 1.2. sr-hnol Parkin Pmd two iSlcpped Wallv Bears.

175, MincriiVllic, jsci.nce scnooi. e.uru tonight. fnniihr A preliminary game will start at o'clock. o'clock. and the main contest at 8 Three other high school games are on the docket tonight.

St. Marys plays host to Ann Arbor St. Thomas, Resurrection travels to Bath, jjiand the Boys' Vocational five jour-o neys to St. Johns. PAUL WANER MEDALIST Michfgan State's basketball squad, numuenns 11 nlavers.

Icfr. tr.r;av f.ir aianison, where tomorrow tne Spartans lock horns with the University of Wisconsin. The game has been an annual fixture on the schedule for five years. State has won only once in the five previous meetings. Ccach Ben Van ALstyne tock with him the following payers: Martv Hutt 'Max Hindman.

George Falkowski, Bob Phillips. Frank Shidler. Bob Morris. Leo Callahan. Au'uuehon Max Dalrymple.

Chafies Kenrv Warren Ballachev. The Spartans will be seekag their eighth victory. They have won seven! land lost four to date. Wisconsin has! had an in-and-out season but won early season victories over Michigan i and Marquette. states chief home attraction Sat Florida IN PLAYERS' TOURNEY jof an inexperienced boy making the grade as a major league baseball LAKELAND, Feb.

3 Paul are very remote. They will be who swings a mean bat for as high, perhaps higher, a couple ZZZZZZZZZIZ 5v Reversible VtV'fi Leather 't(ppt '4: othr cn bx worn lilh the Pittsburgh Pirates during the; er. set out today to show thatjwiil have the fun of playing in collene still baseball's best golfer. I sports and the satisfaction of getting The hard-hitting outfielder took honors yesterday in the annual! loascoau players goit tournament, ana urday will be a wrestling meet University of Florida football start. He was named all-M.

I. A. A. iquarteiback for four years in succes-j slon, hem tne pole vaui: reccra in doih I the M. I.

A. A. and the state inter- mtet and was an outttand-; trig plaver as a catcher with the base team. He saw service with the A. E.

F. in jpiance and was cited for bravery in taction. Returning he played pro'es- islonal football with the Rock Irland Independents and finally accepted the Iposition cf head coach at East Lan-j sing liign scnooi. tna year mac ui-1 rector Young came to the college. The following year sax him move into the and he has been there ever since, winning national recognition for his ability as a scout.

He served under Director Young when he was head coach and remained to help Harry G. Kipke. Jimmy Crowley and linaliv Coach Bachman. LAST NIGHT HOCKEY FF.Sl'LTS (tfjj im Associated Prssst Natiunal League NeTr Ycri: 7. Yor't Boston 2, Toronto Chicago 4.

Manuel 3. American Association St. Lcsl 4. Tila 1. WASHINGTON I I I iCase.

It will be held in the E--m. nasium starting at 8 o'Sock CoaTh Fendley Collins said the on-v cnarge 'in his lineup would be at th A. as a il against Garland Braxton, Little Rock et without exception Chicago and imoundsman. Detroit clubs had strongly recommend- Waner. who won the title last year to players hi whom tney had taken nut tcseiher ouaiifyinE rounds of interest that tr.ey finish tndr college replace Bill Martin.

The Spartan mat-T-amed the four as Frank Kocsis, Paul men have won one meet and lost Vincent Daher, and Pete Koz-. to date. losky. us, two 15. ana a v.

is v.rn: above the average that must be main tained by students who engage in ex tra-cumcular activity "I am writing to Judge Landis informing him of our sentiments and asking what we may expect from the major league clubs in the future when they start talking to boys who ars here for a college education," he said. "It is unfair to disrupt a boy's education. SnvMriv Tvill will tViat tlio hinfp; or J'rs later ana meanwnue uie ooj a college education." Director Young praised the Detroit users wacago iu Lansing Oldsmobile Company Is the Only PLACE in TOWN You Can Buy a SAFETY-TESTED USED GAR and The Best Piatt in Torn to Buy a I'sed Car Lansing Oldsmobile Co. Wholesale Lot 312 S. Capitol i i i lor a 14a total, live siroties v.ois Deiore rcpjiwiig iui p.

u.tsionai front of the field. Braxton's 83-84 baseball. 1G7 was not so impressive but got! "It's time the big leagues get safely in the championship er and agreed to lay eff college boys," flight. I Coach John Jobs said. "Major league In second place was Watson Ciark scouts are always welcome at our cf Clearwater, former Brooklyn games, but we don't want them entic-pitcher who will manage a Dodger Gridders Have Quit College Fin Feb 3 C-Pl fiiTVTTRVTT.T.T? players have resigned from sencol and doubt today whether some others would register for the second semester opening next week.

rinrfmnt Kccsis. a senior, was captain of the (team during the latter part of the 1938 season. Daher. Kozlosky, and jEller are sophomores. No reason was given for their res- n-- nli cKr.i X11C VUOllUU hm- i Ti iTi a signea n.uiy unn i met the requirements of the scholarship committee." Rushing Defense Nets 80 Points GRAND RAPIDS.

Feb. 3 I Calvin college basketball team, i mm ms Herringbone end Over- ftfyj pMj plaids also new stripes ant a shades Cashmeres Worsteds ISjj Cloth. Drape and Gillege farm this season. His lo4 was five strokes ahead of Gerald Walker. Whitt Poic outfieloer wno iDOsteri 78-81 for a 139 Fistiania crown.

These hitherto unsung per.ormers ploying Coach Al Muvskens' "five-man 'cany nc i rushing defense." defeated Ferris In- players ad bee? to'd 1 i FTTI A AMD FflX MFET stitute 80 to 15 last nr hi Caivi-i led toanclal 8ld for tce second Ct 1 lm" AWU hUA Mtt 1 :41 to 7 at intermission FOR TITLE IN NEW YORK It was the first time Muvskers had 8620 eoer.1 It' hi, vestigation agent; recently had ques- hU rjhmg system against Uoned members of the football squad i NEW YORK, Feb. 3 Meiio Bet- another college. jwho were ypA jobs Jast um. tiua and Tiger Jack Fox. two fighters from the wrong side of the tracks, TWO MICHIGAN STARS" Coach Josh Cody declared "all the 'will maul each other in Madison rniMr TO Hin vriDii150 oa University Athletic teams whoiSquare Garden Friday night for New UUIniUlUllicVV receive financial assistance came here York's world heavyweight I with a full understanding that they ship, a somewhat tarnished Jewel in WALK -OVER FRENCH TOES BU RTON'S ANN ARBOR.

Feb. 3 Elmer Gedeon. hurdler, and Raiph-Sch-arz-; kopf, dtance star, of Michigan will Cody would not reply wnen asked will ligr.t icr a ti.ie gooa oniy in tins compete tomorrow in the Milhose A. A scholarships had teen withdrawn from state. John Henry Lewis is regarded indoor track meet in New York city.

Eller, Daher. and Kozlosky. as the best light heavy in the world Schwarzkopf, lanky junior from Sag- i In Washington. Dr. John J.

Tigert. and kgitimate boss cf the division inaw. has entered the two-mile run i president of the university, said some! outside of New York. The state ath-against Don Lash and Tommy Deck-j football players were employed by thelletic commission relieved him of the ard, former Indiana stars, arid GregiWPA last summer but declared he title because he wouldn't defend it Rice of Nctre Dame. He beat Lash i knew nothing of any investigation by Fcx.

whom he once stopped in 221 SOUTH last spring in the Penn relays. federal agents. thre; rounds. 4.