THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan Places Three Men On Big Ten Eleven Conference Sport Editors Put Bernard, Newman, Williamson On Team By CHARLES E. FLYNN CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 21.-(Spe- cial)-The Big Ten football season of 1932 produced some of the great- est individual stars in the annals of Big Ten football. From this out- standing group of stars, the Sports Editors of all Big Ten papers have selected an All-Conference Team. Six of the conference schools are represented by one or more of their iavorite sons. Ohio State, Michigan, and Purdue each have three repre- sentatives with Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota one. The task of se- lection was extremely hard because outstanding linemen were sadly lack- ink while there was a wealth of great backfield men. None Unanimous It is interesting to note that not one man on the final team was a un- animous selection of the ten editors. Newman, great little Michigan quar- terback, came the nearest to achiev- ing this with nine votes. The line is representative of the best in the Middle West. It has weight, speed, and power and is flanked by two of the greatest ends of the year, Moss of Purdue and Wil- liamson of Michigan. Petoskey, also of Michigan, who alternated at end and fullback ran them a close race for a position. Tackles Big At the tackles are Wells, Minnesota and Rosequist, Ohio State. Both are big and fast and the outsanding choices; Wistert and Anglemyer were their closest rivals. Gailus and Ka- bat are easily the class of the guards. The race for the center position was more hotly contested than any other on the entire team. The deci- sion lay between Oehler of Purdue and Bernard of Michigan. In the' poll each received five votes and con- sequently were given equal honors. A perfect pass from Bernard was one of the factors that led to the kicking of the goal in the Minnesota game which gave Michigan the undisputed Big Ten title. The backfield has two excellent passers in Newman and Berry, plenty of speed with these two and Hinch- man and a great line plunger in Newman Running Around Minnesota's End Freshman Gym Classes Plan Cage Tourney From the PRESS BOX By John Thomas GET THIS IN YOUR NEW SUIT And You've Got Something (Associated Press Photo) Harry Newman, Michigan's star quarterback, shown circling Min- nesota's end for a short gain in last Saturday's contest. Dr. George May has something new in the way of freshman physical edu- cation for this year. In addition to the regular program of training, there will be a class basketball sched- ule with 54 teams competina from 6 I classes. The schedule will be run off immediately after the Thanksgiving recess. Each team will take in sixteen games, eight the first semester and eight the second semester. The games will be played during the class per- iod, taking up from 15 to 20 minutes of the time. Some classes have as, many as 14 teams, so, in order to play off the games on only four courts, part of the class will play basketball while the other portion will exercises at the other activities. After the first group has finished its part of the basketball playing, the- second group, will take the floor. The teams were picked by the physical education faculty in quite an unique manner. On each team there are two tall men, two average sized men, and one short man. These selections were made according to, the statistics on the three size groups, in which the ratio of this freshman was tall men-2, average men-2, and short men-i. The fundamentals of passing, drib- bling, and foul shooting have been practised by the freshmen for the past three weeks who are almost all ready for the schedule. Wrestling Squad Begins Intensive Work In Practice IN MINNEAPOLIS last Friday we learned several interesting points about Rose Bowl possibilities. One was that Northwestern wanted to play Purdue last year instead of Michigan as they thought that the Boilermakers would be less apt to beat them. Then it was planned that after that post-season victory for North- western they would re-assemble the Conference Directors and get their permission to go out to the RoseI Bowl. This same group had voted 9-1 against Northwestern's original motion to go without playing a char- ity game first. Anyway this is how they told it to us. We think that this came straight but maybe it was a pipe dream. Our informer said that the same Big Ten schools that backed Northwestern to play Purdue and not Michigan would, after the expected victory, support a Rose Bowl game. It's the Hart, Schaffner & Marx label - a small thing to look for. It's a big thing to find because it means ab- solute security for you in a moderate price range. SUITS Horstmann. Newman is rated among the best place kickers in the Middle West while Berry and Hinchman are equally adept at their specialties. FIRST TEAM Moss (Purdue) end. Williamson (Mich.,) end. Rosequist (Ohio) tackle. Wells (Minn.,) tackle. Kabat (Wis.,) guard. Gailus (Ohio) guard. *Oehler (Purdue) center. *Bernard (Mich.,) center. Newman (Mich.,) back. Berry (Ill.,) back. Hinchman (Ohio) back. Horstmann (Purdue) back. SECOND TEAM Robinson (Minn.,) end. Petoskey (Mich.,) end. Anglemyer (Ind.,) tackle. Wistert (Mich.,) tackle. Varner (Ohio) guard. Letsinger (Purdue) guard. *Bernard (Mich.,) center. *Oehler (Purdue) center. McGuire (Wis.,) back. Rentner (Northwestern) back.. Purvis (Purdue) back. Manders (Minn.,) back. *Oehler and Bernard each receiv- ed five votes. Honorable mention-Olson (North- western), Gillman (Ohio), Cassels (Chicago), Hecker (Purdue), Scham- mel (Iowa), Fehring (Purdue), Damm (Michigan), Janecek (Purdue), Con- rad (Ohio). Tolan Given Only Half Of 100-Meter Dash Title NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-(W)-Eddie Tolan has only a half a share in the 100-m e t e r championship of the Olympic Games, as a result of a de. cision at the Amateur Athletic Un- ion's covention here yesterday. The other half was given to Ralph Met- calf. An involved discussion arose in re- gard to splitting the title between the two Negro sprinters, who finished first and second in the final at Los Angeles. The 80-meter women's hur- dles, in which Babe Didrikson and Evelyn Hall were first and second, also was drawn into the argument. Photographs of these two races showed that Tolan and Metcalf,. and Misses Didrikson and Hall had breasted the tape simultaneously in their respective races, but that Tolan and Miss Didrikson had plunged their bodies past the line ahead of their opponents. Under the old in- ternational and.American rules Tolan and Miss Didrikson were winners of the events. MARKSMAN SETS RECORD KANSAS CITY - (/P) - Carrick Mustion, shooting a 20-guage gun, hit 50 straight fliers from 31 yards in an unfinished performance, which set a record for the Elliott grounds here. Mustion uses a 20-guage both in the field and at the traps.j $25 1-' IJ Michigan's varsity wrestling squad has started intensive practice for the coming season, according to Coach Clifford Keen. With a few exceptions for a rest after football, all potential varsity men have reported and start- ed training. Coach Keen gave the team lineup as follows: 118 lb. class, Landrum, Fiero; 126 lb., Oakley, Sigwart, Ru- bin; 135 lb., Capt. Thomas, Freed- man; 145 lb. Helliwell, Landwehr, Lewis; 155 lb., Mosier, Gove; 165 lb., Wilson. Parker; 175 lb., Ponto, Bauss, Odeseff; Heavyweight, Spoden, Hilde- brand, Kowalik. Several members of last year's Freshman squad have reported for the varsity; Rubin, Landwehr, Lewis, Parker, and Hildebrand. Of these, Hildebrand and Landwehr were all- campus champions in their respec- tive weights last year. STYLES in track outfits are being set on the Michigan campus we are told. Imported shoes from Fin- land, or somewhere way over there, are expected to aid their proud new possessor, New Turner, to break his own Field House record in the 880. The shoes are of white lemming- skin tops with hand-tooled steel spikes. There is a story in the impor- tation of these shoes but our respect for the customs officials have silenced us. NE INTERESTING point in the Minnesota game was that Minne- sota could pierce our 40-yard line for but one play. Defense like this would give Southern California considerable trouble on their power plays through the line-if we play. * * * S SOON as this page is large enough we will acknowledge sev- eral letters that deserve to be printed. Hockey Team Will Play Opening Game Nov. 29 Rapidly rounding into shape in their daily practice sessions, the Michigan hockey squad is preparing for its initial match, against the White Star A. C. from Detroit, to be played Nov. 29, at 8 p. m. The forward line is said to be a tower of strength, consisting of Crossman and Reid, seasoned veter- ans, and John Sherf, a sophomore. Gaebler and Williams are playing on defense. Jewell, playing goalie, is performing a la Tompkins, and there shouldn't be any weakness there. SPECIAL 0' COATS $18.50 and $22.50 rWf~I -1I1 Leather Bi-uses $6.95 SILK AND WOOL HOSE 3'Pairs for $1.00 r r 3,5t Conlin & Wetherbee it 118 E. 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