THE MICHIGAN DAILY ' FRIDAY, farsity Ice e & MY' \EID I AS All-American Goalie MHOCKEY MATCH Lain Tompkins Saves Many( coals as Opponents Drive Shots at Him. By John Thomas /' ter tying Michigan in the final z tes of the regular match, 2° the Haley Atheltic Club of oit swept down the ice. with . M 10 seconds remaining in the ' C - ime and again tied up the 'erine hockey team 3 to 3. Reid previously hooked one into the n the extra session. th teams were to tired to con- the spirited contest but Coach nry re-scheduled Haley for Dec. r 11, so that the tie could be ged into a victory or defeat. h Lowery, who returned for game tonight, stated that he particularly impressed with showing of McCallum, Chap- , and David, all playing their Michigan hockey game. Captain Tompkins kept his team Reid is Outstanding Star. in the running last night against imy Reid was the outstanding the strong Haley A. C. of Detroit Live star in the practice game with sensational goal-stops. With- ng two goals and an assist. The out his brilliant playing the oppon- 'ark of Michigan's offensive ents would have scored on some of 9 rested upon his shoulders and the 32 attempts that Tompkins e of Keith Crossman. These kept from the net. regulars of last year's team- a newcomer, David, formed the aine. wfNTET PR TC id opened the scoring with a :ght shot from the defense line O I 5half of the first period had l* ed. He raised the shot so that arried oerLgoalieAddelo' FiC However Landy came back a goal when he took a pass Coach Cappon Stresses Offensive' A. Bingham and drove the in Game That Will Mark past Tompkins. Both teams ed to be feeling out the other His Debut as Mentor. is frame.1 irited Play in Second Period. Michigan's first string cagers wentl wever in the second period, through their first light drill yes- y spirited playing began. Haley terday afternoon in the series pre- ed drive after drive down the paring them for their initial con- nly to have Captain Tompkins test to be held here next Monday e their efforts aside by bounc- night. They will face the team rep- he puck off his stick. Late in resenting Western State Teachers period Crossman pounded the college of Kalamazoo, a quintet into the net after it had which is almost an unknown quan- ced out in front of the goal .tity this season. eid's drive. Addelson tried to Yesterday's routine began as us- p it aside but Keith beat him ual with fifteen minutes of practice and scored. shots, with a steady improvement the third 18-minute period, noticeable on the part of the var-s less than 5 minutes to go Rob- sity. Captain Daniels and the otherc Continued on Page 7) football men, though certainly re-_ I gaining their eyes for the basket, Lirieups- showed up poorly in this depart- .igan Pos. Haley A. C. ment ascompared with their usual pkins......G......Addelson mid-season accuracy. man :....RD.......Decker Dribbling, pivoting, passing and allum ..... LD. . .......Myers short shots next received attention, d.........RW........Landy with the speed of the football men sman .......C... . A. Bingham again comparing unfavorably with ..........LW... E. Bingham that of the basketeers who have ng by periods: been practicing longer. 1st 2nd 3rd O.T. tot De Forest Eveland, flashy varsity tigan ... '1 1 "0 1 3 forward aain demonstrated in this amHEWITT OF MOST BIG' VALUE TO WLVES AS Placed in Line for Cup Awarded Thistle by Tribune to Big Ten Man Cri Most Valuable to Team. by Ia1e r in Overtime, 3 KED TO RESIGN Named Pirate Pilot Rice of Sinus Praise ofWolverine Team i1 thwaite, of Wisconu sler of Minnesota, Are Under Fire. sin, "Bill" Hewitt, hard driving full- back, has been selected by the Now that most of the colle es in members of the Wolverine varsity the country have packed away the as the "most valuable player to his moleskins for another year, and the team." This selection places him three-way tie for the Conference in line for the trophy awarded an- p nually by the Chicago Tribune toc mpionshipits an matter of hsy the most valuable man to his teamtonstuts andthluBigoTnay in the Big Ten. institutions in the Big Ten arc Hewitt after being switched to outhglustily for the resignation fullback from his end post proved of their head football coaches to be a sensation. Besides being Noteworthy among these are the I a power on defense he was the cen- Universities of Wisconsin and Min- ter of the Wolverine attack. His nesota. 57 yard run against Minnesota pro- T Has Hat Mediocre Succes h vided the winning margin for his The loudest shouts come from the. teamuhHeitsspcat supprters of Wisconsin's eleven. Ai .though teclehwas Ever since Glenn Thistlethwaite Arivinglthrough theitnspecahewas left Northwestern in 1927 after equally efficient at skirting the making an envious record there, ends and sliding off tackle. He was and took up the coaching reins at also a capable passer and pass re- Wisconsin, he has met with medio- ceiver p cre success. This year, after win- eher hepae tedO ning from Purdue, the Wisconsin Whetherfullback he was usually the shin- adherents thought perhaps they ing light of the Wolverine attack would have a successful season, but Against Illinois where he made when the final game with Michigan his debut as a member of the back- had been played,mWisconsin had field he succeeded in crossing the won three and lost three Confer- Indian line only once, but his re- ence games. And now criticism of peated thrusts at the Indian line Coach Thistlethwaite is sharper in marches down the field made at than ever, and the demands for his least two more possible. He provid- resignation are insistent. ed most of the offensive fireworks It was expected that the regents against Princeton, Indiana and at Wisconsin would make their de- Wisconsin. Although the wet field cision last Wednesday, but any nullified his efforts to some extent action was postponed until next in the Michigan State game, he was Wednesday. The feeling current is still able to make an impressive that the board will abide by any showing. suggestion made by George Little, Other Big Ten stars who have director of athletics. Last year the been selected as "most valuable" staunch support of Little and the by theirlteammates are Jim Pur- football team influenced the board vis, of Purdue; Captain Sarm Hor- to retain Thistlethwaite by a re- witz, of Chicago; Paul "Tiny" En- ported vote of 5 to 4. This year it gebretson, of Northwestern; and may be different as it is generally Oliver Sansen, of Iowa. felt that one of the supporters of That Hewitt is facing some for- the coach has gone over to the midable opposition for the Tribune- other side. Considering all this op- trophy can be ascertained by a re- position against him, it is very view of thebrecords of these stars doubtful that Thistlethwaite will Purvis was the most consistent again be the Badger coach. ground gainer in the Boilermaker Dorais May Join Badgers. backfield.aHis 12 yard jaunt around Many successors to Coach Thistle- right end was the blow that crusherthwaite have been mentioned, and ed Northwestern's hopes of an un- among them being Fritz Criser of disputed Big Ten championship. Minnesota, who himself is under d fire, Gus Dorais of the University of Detroit, Andy Kerr of Colgate, SOPHOMORES Harry Stuhdreher of Villanova, one All sophomores wishing to try iof the famous Four Hoursemen, and out for track manager please re-'"Pop" Warner Of Stanford. port at Yost Field house any Over at Minnesota, Coach H. O. afternoon at 4 o'clock. y Crisler is also in a "hot-spot." Mi - Dave Louis, Mgr. nesota fans are shouting for his Continued on Page 7) The Downtown Store for Michigan Men Offers An Exceptional Line E Me'soFrHs Men's Fine Hose 19( 1i 35e SILK HOSE to In pleasing shades of all the pop- $k ular colors. A wide selection in plain colors, designs. A3saLISLE HOSE9 For those that like a medium weight to hose. Two weights to pick from. 75c A heavy and light in plain colors,9 designs, and clocks. 9 50FoWOOL HOSE- Forthose that wear wool, this line r# to - - -- 4o t. et narn~d1lar Morrison Rated th Ticknor by Sports Authority. By Sheldon C. Fullerton Sport writers like to sing the praises of great offensive elevens that plough through their oppo- nents almost at will. Critics rave about Marchey Schwartz, Barry Wood and the host of other stars that twinkle when points are need-" ed to win games. But Grantland Rice, the greatest of them all, still appreciates the work of a great defensive eleven, and the equally outstanding work of a master cen- ter and brilliant fullback. The defensive side of the game has a tendency to be un- der-developed in this day of huge scores and power teams. sequently it is doubly welcome to see the Wolverines, "Doc" , Morrison and Bill Hewitt praised by such a critic as Rice, who has stepped into Walter Camp's shoes as the leading football authority writing for any paper Continued on Page 7) DIRECTORS CONrERp ON SPORT EVENTS CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-:(P)-Western conference athletic directors and coaches will foregather in Chicago tomorrow for their annual winter meeting, to arrange schedules and to talk abont such things as charity contests and an alment described a. nliig o t.h e gate receipts. While the directors and coaches are holding their various meetings, the faculty committee on athletic. will get together, probably in secret, for their annual session. Football schedules for -1932 are ready and need only to be approved, but the annual indoor and outdoor track and field champonship dates must be selected and awarded. This, however, probably will leave plenty of time for the football coaches to dwell on the unexpected outcome of the championship race, and to ex- change notes on the financial situ- ation. Crowds last fall were "ofi" to an alarming extent and retrenchments may cause curtailment of schedules, especially in minor sports, the prob- Continued on Page 7) Associated Press Photo George "Mooney" Gibson, newly named manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He will replace Jewel Ens, who had a very disastrous year in 1931. Gibson saw service as a catch- er with the Bucs and the New York Giants some years back. Gibson piloted the Toronto team in the International league in 1919. UNION SPONSORS ATHLETIC EVENTS A handicap bowling tournament, sponsored by the Union, will be in- augurated next week. Its purpose is to give average and poor bowl- ers a chance to compete against l men that are consistantly in the I upper ranks. Each entrant will bowl several trial rounds and will be given a handicap in accordance with his score. Registration will start this afternoon, at the student offices,, in the Union and will continue SPt- urday and Monday afternoons. Play in the tournament will'com- mence some time next week, to be announced later. Registration for the freshman and sophomore basketball elimination contests will continue also today, Saturday, and Monday. .I O-K'.1 SADDLE HORSES 50c per hour-Evenings 7:00-10:00 o'clock at our indoor ring. Fair grounds. 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