PAGE MXJ THF. MTrPTC;AM TIATT V *rTT7iTg'nAV " nf"' n*nt h '14 rv- assz lTI-l' IA rT..I lAt~i uaTT V1TT1T * 'rPPVT af ft A)kC3 .I .),JI 4, .t~ 11+.i>1.Lt.Ci , [,1-1,'I'Vtit' YC 1 r 1 J ti y f v 3 iu GRID\ON POLIC Molenda Still Leads Conference Scorers; CHANE IEAS Karow Holds Second IFor the sec(ond consecutive week, Passing Attacks Figure in Victories; I3o Molenda, Michigan's star fullback, Yale And ziarvard Develop leads the Western Conference scorers. Aerial flane holders of second and third place are also the same as a week apgo; Marty PASSES NOW USED WIDELY I1a row, of Ohio State in the runner- up position, with 36 points, is just two (By Associated Press) from the top, and Gustafson, North- NEW YORK, ,Oct. 18.-Yale and I x estern, trails with 32 markers. NEW ORK,,.Oc. 8-Yal and Fros'ty Peters, the Iilini find, con- Harvard, if theyfind the places in the tinned his effective work and by boot- football sun they are aiming for this hud pir ffie gork and a poit seaoneinattibue tis o te msting a pair of field goals and a point: "season, ,can :attribute this to the mostatrtohd nfrsenpitse radical shift in gridiron policy the in- moved into fourth place, as Bennett stitutions ever have effected. of Indianaado footpheas er Traditions and time honored meth- backield standrfaile to athe tder ods have been swept aside in building totals. Grim of Ohio State again the 1926 model machines of the Blue 'showed well and advanced into A tie and Crimson. In this turnover Yale with Crofoot and Bennett with 24 already is among the leaders of thep Eastern pack, as the result of a de- Fieds. , . cisive defeat of the 1925 champion, F e o,'hlaseapanood2 Dartmouth, while Harvard after a bad scoring ace oft last season, booted 2 istart, is adjusting itself for better b 'ofnther hen one Th in g s.+.o b ed o n o te n w as o s e .f rt e The forward pass is the chief ele- Wolverine linemen was off side. Fried- anent in both transformations. Yale ian and Oosterbaan have both been, and Harvard have altogether started in reservensrth nemen the East with the aerial game. As have been given scoring chances it has developed by leaps and bounds Michigan and Ohio State, prominent- in recent times tliey.'have been leaders ly menione fo h shon or t Big Ten, have both shown powerful of the old guard in keeping the offense offensive power in their early season on the smashing attack for gain. offesepheruckeearlngesor It was significant, therefore, that games, the Buckeyeshaing scored Harvard's triumph over William and s119points against 21 for their oppon- VIary as well as Yale's smashing vic- ents. The Yostmen haverun up 117 itory over Dartmouth, were due to points to 6 for their oppositionsand' largely to. the effective use of the passi1924,tsigoanerscossed sice- Yale, in beating Dartmouth at the 1924, the six counters coming asare- latter's own passing game gave evi- suit of two field goals. dece of fe possibilities. With nearly 100 points to the credit of the Northwestern offense while their opponents have been garnering PIRATE PILOT but 3, is convincing proof that North- TB western must be reckoned with when LOSES 15111'I.H71the Conference' spoils are divided. Though defeated by Illinois, the Hawk- Club Owner Notifies Bill MeKetchnie eyes have shown well with a record That Pittsburgh Funs Want Change of 70 points against 20 scored on them. This is almost as good as that of the PITTSBURGH, Oct. 18 Bill Me- Illini who have run up 78 against 13 for opponents. Purdue has scored ex- Ketchnie, manager of the Pittsburgh actly twice as much as opposing elev- National baseball club for several ens with 34 points against 17. years past and pilot of ' the World Chicago is the only Big Ten team Championship aggregation of 1925, which has not outscored the opposi-. was notified by Barney Dreyfuss, tion; both the Maroons and their three Pirate owner, tonight, that his serv- intersectional opponents have gained, ices would not be required next year. 33 points apiece.1 Dreyfuss, after a conference late The leading individual scorers fol- t ILLINI STARS AT T EMPT TO DIM MEMORY OF GRANGE , I. ,, Purdue And Chicago Center Attentions Upon Saturday Tilt LAFALETTE, Oct. 18.-A light workout which spared members of the team who had engaged in the 0-0 deadlock with Wisconsin Saturday was the first step this week in preparation for the Purdue-Chicago football con- t est scheduled to take place Saturday at Chicago. The Purdue-Chicago football series is one of the oldest in the Conference and the Middle West, and this year it has taken on special significance be- cause of the fact that it will dedicate Chicago's new stadium with a seating, capacity of about 50,000. With the Chicago team still suffer- ing from its severe defeat at the hands of the strong Pennsylvania eleven,' and the strength of the Boilermakers evidenced in the clash with Coach Lit- tle's men, Coach Stagg will be forced to drive his men to the limit in order to get the best available team onto the' Ifield. Purdue was successful in vanquish- ing the Maroons in the first few games played, but it has been over two de- cades, since Purdue has triumphed over Stagg's eleven. The Boilermak-- ers have come close and last year went down to a 6-0 defeat only after a hard fight in which a brilliant for- ward passing attack was spoiled by the weakness of the running attack. This year it is thought that CoachI Phelan's offense is much stronger, while the passing game has provedj to be very effective. The watchword, "Stagg fears Purdue," seems to be Daugherity, not pictured, and Galli- van and Leonard, the latter two being stationed at the quarter and half berths, respectively. The Ghost in the center of the cut needs no jdentification, for his deeds against the Michigan teams for the past several seasons have stamped him in the vision of Wolverine rooters for a long time to come. HA"KEYES POINTED FOR OHIO CONTEST IOWA CITY, Oct. 18.-Iowa's foot- ball team, defeated Saturday by the Illini by a 13-6 score, is ready to take on another keen edge in an attempt to get revenge on the Ohio State elev- en. The Hawkeyes turn to the east- ern rim of the Conference for the third game at Columbus in four years. Each year that the Iowa aggrega- tion has met the Buckeyes at the Ohio stadium i4 has been successful in downing the Ohio team, regardless of the strong opposition which has faced them. Four games compose the Hawk- eye-Buckeye series and Iowa has never lost. The limit of the Ohio State suc- cess was a scoreless deadlock on Iowa field in 1924. \ Gordon Locke, well on the way to an all-American quarterback berth, led his champion Old Gold playersto a 12-9 win at Columbus in 1922.;; A year later, with mediocre material, the Iowans registered an upset, winning 20 to 0, also at Columbus. Last fall, Ingwerson's men proved to be better mudders than their opponents and smeared a surprise 15 to 0 victory -in a clash at Columbus. Ohio State's team, the most power- ful seen at that institution for many years, will be keyed to score their initial victory, while the Hawkeyes face a severe task in rising to their greatest heights after the Illinois game. true this year. One of the biggest handicaps to Purdue's team this year has been tbe number of sophomores on the team, but the new men are rapidly gaining experience. Injuries have also taken their toll, the tackles being hit especi- ally hard. Eickman, and Winkler, the former a flashy sophomore, and the other a seasoned veteran, were forced out of competition because of in- juries. f ': I t, ,1 FI;' ; 1 These are some of the members of a Grangeless Illinois team that is hoping against hope to maintain the prestige the Galloping Ghost gave the team last year. In defeating the me- diocre Hawkeye squad last Saturday by a score of 13-6, the Illini exhibited; a tight line and a well-balanced back- field which will undoubtedly furn the Wolverine eleven with some k competition on Saturday. After the severe injury to Jud Ti several weeks ago, Coach Zuppke came pessimistic about the prospe of the squad. However, with the velopment of his now famous "F Mules," three of whom are pictu above, the diminutive leader of Indians again took on an optimi today announced he had told the Pirate pilot that the people of Pitts- burgh want a change and he must give them that henceforth.1 Dreyfuss added that he had no one in sight for the mangerial post next1 season but hoped to land a good manJ shortly. He said he advised Mc- Ketchnie of his decision at this early date so that he might look about for another berth. McKetchnie took over the Pirate managerial reins in 1923 when George Gibson resigned on short notice. At that time he was coach and assistant to Gibson. low: Molenda, Michigan Karow, Ohio State Gustafson, N'west'n. Peters, Illinois .... Bennett, Indiana ... if iish een mini be- Ects de- our red them stiu 1 ?et- ers, billed as the successor to Grange. He has already scored 28 points against three opposing teams and he rests temporarily in fourth position in the individual race for Conference honors. His record includes two touch- downs, three field goals, and seven points after touchdown. He has the unique record of kicking 17 goals from the field in a single game, a world's mark of some sort. The other mem- bers of the "Four Mules" include TI. T 38 6 36 6 32 5 28 2 24 4 24 4 24 4 ~AOr FG 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 PAT 2 0 7' 0. 0 Schedules have been .drawn up for the second round of competition, and this week should see the playing wax even warmer than it has during thes past week. Good tailored-to-order Clothes $40 - $50 - $60 F. W. CROSS 3i06 S. Mai % i .7 attitude. On the left is shown I _ "Frosty" P i' Crofoot, Wisconsin Grim, Ohio State .. ki 'riy.YY././.%«/./. / I ' mim 11 - - !i11 11° I wma FRESHMAN WRESTLERS REPORT IN GYM TODAY All freshmen who are interest- ed in wrestling are urged to repoit to Coach Peter Botchen any afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock on the 'second floor of Waterman gymnasium. The team will hold regular practices and all freshmen ac- cepted 'by the Coach will be ex- cused frqm gymnasium classes for threminder of the season. Coach Botchen has served as freshman coaIh here for several years. More than 100 men are expected to run in the all-campus cross-country race which will be held under the auspices of the intramural department the latter part of November. The race will be over the course regularly fol- lowed by the freshman cross-country teams. In order to compete in the race all contestants must run over the course at least nine times with the yearling harriers, who run every Monday,. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The first six men to place in the race will be awarded jerseys with their class numerals. All entries should be filed with the intramural department in Waterman gymnasium. First week competition in the inter- fraternity speedball tournament was featured by many close games. The first round finds the following fra- ternities leading in their respective leagues: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Alpha Epsilon, Accacia, Alpha Sigma Phi, 'Kappa Nu, Theta Chi, Phi Lamb- da Kappa, Phi Chi, Alpha Delta Phi, and Sigma Alpha Mu. v C ' s" YELL LEADER CANDIDATES TO MEET AT FIELD HOUSE All candidates for the Varsity cheer leading squad are request- ed to report to Willisam Warrick at 5 o'clock this afternoon in Yost field house. II i ii II 1I I itb . .. .W mom . "1,/.d'. "11Y11~J1a ~ ,"1. J.1./"./l.IJ,/.. Pd1./1JlJ1Yl~1ll.IY./ '," YJ ,9 " .. _ Careless investors are the pause of losses tIat amount to millions of dollars each year. This can be greatly 1es- sened by more careful selection. You are taking a personal risk unless you make an intelligent investigation into the character of securities. There are a great many fake investment schemes that have little if I I NVESTI GATE 'I I lj I } I I I"; c f 3 any chance of turning out successfully. You cannot afford to be trapped into buying until you make certain that it is Announcing reliable. The fall display of Tom Powers & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. With a large line of foreign and domestic woolens to be tailored to measure. Oct. 19-20-21 $ Perhaps in our experience of investing other people's money we have gained information that would be valuable A large shipment of the desired shades in brown . .. suits just received from Langrock. to you. If so, we benefit of it. Feel welcome the opportunity to give you the 1 I free to ask our advice. It, j4 II IN S 1 L