AY, MARCH 15, 1932 THE MICHIGAN DATLY A,,MA~~ 1,132T E MI H G N AL 111@4 rA IPJIJ I oli'll 11111111 Sextet TOMPKINS TO PLAY HIS FINALCONTEST Wolverines Will Seek First Win of Season Over Maroon Pucksters. Chatham ends Michigan's hockey season here tonight when the two sextets clash at 8 o'clock on the Coliseum ice. The Canadian visitors hold a two-game lead over the Wolver- ines with decisions of 3-2, and 7-3. The first was the first game of the season while the other score was piled up at Chatham last Friday night. This will be the last chance that Michigan ice fans will have to see Coach Lowrey's team inhaction this season. The Maize and Blue skat- ers are thoroughly incensed over the pair of defeats and have prom- ised an exciting return match to- night. Teams Came to Blows. At Chatham last Friday the teams came to blows several times when the flashing forms were piled up in the corners. Neither team was to blame more than the other, but Michigan seemed to get th(. worst of the -punishment at all times. If Jack Tompkins can last out tonight's game, he will have played every minute of every game since he became eligible. Unless an acci- dent interferes with the course of the match tonight, he will have compiled the best record of any hockey player that ever attended Michigan. Compiles Favorable Record. He has been on two Western Conference championship hockey teams and was selected as the All- American goalie last year. These honors coupled with his remark- able continuous-service record for I STARTING LINEUPS: Wi11 FUce Chatham Tonight in Last Returns to Fold 11 Defeat of Trackmen Is Disappointment Performances by Ed Russell, Don Renwick Encouraging. NATATORS PREPARE FOR NATIONAL MEET Swamp of Northwestern Rivals Good Sign of Tanksters' Inherent Strength. Not contented with a clean sweep of the Conference this year, includ- ing the setting of new records and a victory Saturday in the Big Ten meet at Chicago, Michigan's natat- By Brian W. Jones. Needless to say, the failure of Coach "Chuck" Hoyt's Wolverine track team to come through in the finals of the Big Ten meet was a distinct disappointment to all who follow the fortunes of the Maize and Blue closely. However, there 1 c is much that can be said to help ors must keep going for another The heavyweight title will be at alleviate the distress, two weeks drilling constantly for stake in the semi-finals as the First, the Wolverines were the National Intercollegiates to be 4 State A. A. U. tryouts will be held beaten by a fine team. Indiana held here on the 26th of the present on the night of the All-Campus had just about everything a month. Finals and Jack Slater is picked to good team should have and the Saturday's victory was surprising rush through the opposition to- Hoosiers deserve a full incas- in many ways. In the first place, morrow night. urn; of credit for their thrilling the Maize and Blue swimmers pil- i The giant Michigan star will vidory. In addition to the fine cd up a total of 42 points to win, meet W. Kupfer, the hard-hitting showgin of the Hoosiers as a *nd thus overtopped Northwestern, youngster that will out-reach the team, several of the individual -heir nearest riv'al by some thirteen famed heavyweight boxer. This pzzfornances will remain on markers. Northwestern is general- fight will culminate the best pro- the record books for a long ly estimated to have one of the best gram that Coach Philbin has ever re to come. tank teams of the entire country, Iplaced before the University fight Of course, the outstanding per- and is no mean foe. However, the . akVh pfans. formance of the entire show was Purple's strength seems to be too igan's stellar goalie, who will pl ans.y the brilliant mile ruh by Henry strongly concentrated in the free hi final game tonight. In his Bollock, t h e light - heavyweight Brcsmih rckmt' tm a ;syethreeseasons between the postsBolktielgh-havwgt Brocksmith. Brocksmith's time was style events, with too little empha- class will produce another bout fill- the third fastest collegiate mile sis being laid on the other divisions. he has played every minute ofev- ed with fireworks. Both boys are ever accomplished, indoors or out- The Wolverines, at Chicago last cry game. . ___ _ doors, and the fastest ruu in the week-end accounted for five firsts, middle west this year. Not satis- two seconds, and two thirds out of All second semester freshmen fled with this particular feat, the eigt events, shatering two confer-~iterested in trying out for foot- ROWN-CRESS flying Hoosier topped off his eve- ence records as they did so. This ball manager report at Yost ning's work by smashing the Con- was against an excellent quality of Field house tonight at 8 o'clock, ference mark for the two-mile run. competition, and'it is significant to Louis Colombo, Manager. But to get back to the Wol- note that the Maize and Blue na- verines. Don Renwick made the f tators placed at least one man in I N V ESTM E N T experts sit up and take notice j each event. i cach event.ll 0 a a a f Michigan Tompkins Chapman Williams Crossman Reid David Michigan Porte, Artz, Pas. G. L.D. R.D. C. L.W. R.W. Spares: Coventry. Chatham Peardon Cu res Roubeli Hinnegan W.Stevens A.Stevens Frumkes, . Chatham Spares: Dawson, Murell, Sadler, Smith, Jones. three complete seasons of hockey, will make his record the outstand- ing one in Michigan hockey. The Maroons have two fast-skat- ing front lines with a veteran de- fense. In goalie Peardon they have one of the outstanding tenders of Canada's amateur leagues. Reid and Crossman had him beaten sev- eral times last Friday night but on only three occasions did they man- age to completely evade him for scores. Chapman's injury over his eye has partly healed and he will be back in early-season form. Wil-. liams will be at his best with sev- eral weeks of fast practice in back of him. Wolverine Forwards Are Hurt. However, Michigan's front line will not be in as good shape as be- fore the Minnesota matches. Cross- man is still suffering from the grueling 80-minute grind that the first game with the Gophers turn- ed out to be. He played 76 minutes of the 80 and took a terrible beat- ing on the legs and arms from the rugged Northmen. Reid was the fastest man on the" ice last Sunday, the first practice in preparation for this match, as Crossman was handicapped with sore legs. Associated Press Phott Charlie Borah, long time sprint star from California, who is drilling for the coming Olympic games, hoping to regain the form that won him a place on the American squad in 1928. He has been idle for two years. HOOSIER MA TMEN EQUAL OLD MARK! Victory by Indiana in Wrestling Meet Equals Wolves' Record. Michigan's record in the Big Ten for individual matches in a wrest- ling meet was equaled for the first! time in the conference title match' last Saturday at Bloomington. In- diana won four of the eight match- ,es, a feat performed only once be- fore, by the Maize and Blue team of a few years ago. "The defeat was due principally to bad breaks-bad breaks and pretty keen competition," com- mented Coach Keen, the mat men- tor. The loss came as a surprise, for Michigan was conceded a good chance to win. The defeat of Cap- tain Dougovito, the biggest sur- prise, was due to the fact that his opposition in the afternoon was much harder than that scheduled for the final round. The draws were not seeded, and his opponent managed to squeeze through to the finals without any very difficult matches. Stoddard lost his match in two overtime periods, having been in the lead at the end of the main bout. All the tilts were hard fought and lost by only a narrow margin. Engineers Pull Upset in Faculty Volleyball In the Faculty volley ball league this week, the lowly Engineers sprang a surprise by winning over the first defeat for the Li terary-ut 2-15, 15-6, 3-15, 15-7, 15-13. This is the first defeat of the Literary out- fit. The Architects maintained their hold on last place by losing anoth- er game to the Lits by a score of 15-1, 15-5, 15-7. League standings: Lits, won 6, lost 1; Chemists, won 7, lost 2; Mathematics, won 5, lost 3; Engin- eers, won 3, lost 5; Army, won 2, lost 7; Architects, won 1, lost 6. I i I I , , i 3 V 1 i when he broke the tape at the end of the 60-yard dash in 6.2 seconds. This equals the world's record held by DeHart Hubbard and others. If Renwick can continue this form he is a cer- tainty for an Olympic berth. The showing of Capt. Ed Russell was equally encouraging to Mich- igan track fans. Although Russell's feat in breaking the Big Ten 440-1 yard mark is probably not com- parable from the point of view of brilliance to that of Renwick's, still it ranks as one of the outstand- ing achievements ofthe winter season. There is every reason to believe that the powers who pick the American team to compete at Los Angles this summer will give Russell an awfully good look be- fore relegating him to the ranks of the vice-presidents. Jack Keller, Ohio State hurd- ling ace, ran into a bad break in the semi-finals of the 70- yard high hurdles. Keller beat the field to the tape, but the fact that he knocked over two hurdles in so doing disqualified him in the heat and eliminated him from further considera- tion. The Michigan team boasts three .sophomores with sufficient talent to place in the Big Ten. Jim Cris- ty took the 440-yard free style, crashing his way through to a conference championship in his first year of conference competi- tion. Taylor Drysdale did the same in the backstroke, and Dick De- gener, stellar diver, took second in his event. The only individual rec- ord which fell to Michigan's on- slaught i n the meet went to Schmieler in the 220-yard free style. Now the attention of Coach Mann and the entire squad is devoted to giving the visiting competitors in the Intercollegiates as warm a wel- coimie as possible- SALE SPRING SUITS All shades $20.00 ORDER NOW FOR EASTER C. DOUKAS 1319 South University _____________________________1 A EN AVANT i ever Forward A w' il '! IN ® A C,': A¢y FROSH FROLIC $4.00-Tickets-$4.00 ON SALE AT THE UNION Music by HENRY BUSSE And His 17 Piece Band Friday, March 18th From 9-2 MICH. UNION BALLROOM FROSH FROLIC Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. Ma,uI.cturi n9 Fr tes ty ewe i lers Detroit, Michigan & WaIerviIe, Ontario ^n ~ A A ft ft For your conyenience Ann Arhor Store 603 Church St. ft ft ft ft ft FRANK QAKES , Mgr. A new sure method of SHARPENING RAZOR BLADES with the RAZOR BLADE HONER Obtain one FREE this week with every purchase of COLONIAL CLUB Shaving .Crea Dl Both for Fine Footwear for gentlemen 6. a pt~..C New wing tip oxfords of the finest calfskins are style leaders for the spring season. $5.95 to $13 4wc 11 A new J. & M. line at $10.50 ,erir V. ~. 1 1 1 II III