1927. THE MICHIGAN DAILY

F 0L
Experts lust Piek Four Baclks Froma
Group Of 14 stars Already ,
Gaining Promilnenlce
MANY LOCAL FAVORITES'
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The race for
All-American football honors this
year, particularly among the backfield
men, is under way, with the ballyhoo
for various candidates being sounded
in all sectors of the college gridiron
front.
Before the touchdown harvest is
completed it promises to develop
many a warm debate over sectional
favorites. From a random survey of
the field, it seems that the number
and calibre of ball-carriers is the
highest it has been since 1925, when
the experts staggered through the job
of trying to find a backfield "big four"
out of a collection that included such
satellites as Red Grange, Ernie Nev-'
ers, George Wilson, Eddie Tyron,
Bennie Friedman, "Peggy" Flournoy,
Jack Slagle and "Swede" Oberlander.
Another month may shift the pros-
pect, but it looms like another diffi-
cult assignment in selecting the All-
American cast from an array that now
numbers such stay's as Bill Spears of
Vanderbilt; Christy Flanagan of
Notre Dame; Herb Joesting of Minne-!
sota, a 1926 All-American; Myles
Lane of Dartmouth, eastern high
scorer; Ed Wittmer, Princeton soho-
more ace; Bill Amos of Washington
and Jefferson; Morley Drury of South-
ern California; .Glenn Presnell of Ne-
braska; "Gibby" Welch of Pittsburgh;
Louis Gilbert of Michigan; Bruce
Caldwell of Yale; "Tiny" Lewis of
Northwestern; Frank Briante of New
York University's high-scoring ma-1
chine; and "Stubby" 'Thomason ofl
Georgia Tech's Gotden. Tornado.
1

STAGG SPIKES
QUIT RUMORS!

SAAZNLOWERSP RCLOSES CLos
N T AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.N

Knows No One Better Qualified To
Coach Chicago Eleven; "Rockne
Uses My System"
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The annual
rumor that A. A. Stagg is getting
ready to quit as the University of
Chicago football coach has been spik-
ed by the grey-haired mentor him-
self.
"There are several reasons why I
will not step down," said Stagg, who
'now is in the midst of the 36th grid-
iron campaign at the Midway. "The
principal one is that I know of no one
better qualified to coach University
of Chicago teams."
Rumors of his retirement have been
current for a fortnight, presumably
getting their start after Fielding H.
Yost announced his retirement.
Stagg expressed the opinion that his
system of coaching is now used in
one form or another, by virtually
every coach in the country. He made
clear, however, that he did not mean
the system was picked up bodily, but
that many of his plays were the basis
of others' coaching systems.
Stagg even traced the Rockne ,sys-
tem at Notre Dame back to his own.
Stagg pointed out that Rockne learned
the basis of his football from Jesse
Harper, who in turn was a Stagg
pupil.

(fly Associated Press)
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 27.-Gene Sara-
zen, Harry Cooper, Al Espinosa, John-
ny Golden and Jack Burke today head-
ed the score or more of contenders
for the Professional Golfers associa-s
tion championship here for practicej
rounds. Walter' Hagen, reigning
champion who won P. G. A. laurels in'
1921, 1925 and 1926, was due today.
Sarazen broke the Cedar Crest
course par of 71 with a 70 yesterday.
Jimmy Codlen, North Jersey Country'
club of Paterson, N. J., made it in
par and Harry Cooper, Los Angeles,
Charles Guest, Hollywood, and Al!
Espinosa, Glencoe, Ill, needed 72,
strokes.
Sarazen discarded his putting cleek
after the first nine holes and used an
aluminum putter to register several
birdies.
The tournament will start with anF
elimination round of 36 holes of medal1
play Monday by the 60 odd starters.
The 32 lowest scores willdconstitute
the championship flight for match
play during the remainder of the
week.
There also will be a special medal
play tourney of 72 holes for Monday's
non-qualifiers.
CHICAGO-The six day bicycle race
started at Chicago Friday.A


HOTEL SAGE, Detroit, Mich. '
1537 Center St. Around the corner
f'ronn Capitol Theater.. Downtow~n
slo ping district. Quiet place for'
refined people. All outside rooms.
Single, $1.50; double, $2. Private
bath.: single, $1.50 and $2; double,
$2.50.
NOTICE-It will pay you to call 3489
bef.re buying or renting -3 type-
writer. E. HT. Munn, 203 S. Thayer.
34, 35, 36, 37
GRIDGRAPH-Tomorrow, HIll Audi-
torium. Doors open 2:15. 34, 35
VARSITY INN, 512 William. Dial
21485. Special Chinese and American.
Lunch, 35c; Dinner, 50c. Served
from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.-5 p. m. 
to 8 p. m. Excellent food of good
quality. 34, 35, 36
NOTICE-We deliver between the
hours of 9:30 and 11:30 p m. Prompt
Delivery. Barbecue Inn. Phone 4481.
20 100
NOTICE REGARDING BURNING
OF LEAVES
An ordinance relative to fite limits
and fires prohibits the burning of
any materials on pavement. The
Street Denartment will anreciate

the co-operation of citizens if they
will burn leaves on dirt streets. No
fire shall be started before 7 o'clock
a. m. and shall be promptly ex-
tinguished at 2 o'clock p. m. and all
ashes resulting from the same, to-
gether with all incombustible
articles or substances remaining
thereafter, must be promptly re-
moved from the street.
There is also an ordinance pro-
hibiting the raking of leaves or
any other rubbish, from yards and
extensions on to the pavement.
A. J. PAUL,
Street Commissioner 33, 34

,I

FOR RENT-Will share a three-room
apartment with couple or two other
young men. 320 East Liberty.
33, 341, 35 i
.FIOR SALEI
FOR SALE-Vega Tenor Banjo. with
case. Phone 3248, or call at 101
South Thayer St. 33, 34, 35
' LOST
LOST-Boston Bulldog, demonstra-
tice, brown, white faced. Called
"Pat."Lost Saturday. Reward. Call
6717- or 1408 Wash. 32, 33, 34
LOST-A Green Love Bird. Five dol-
lars reward. Phone 8405 evening.
625 Liberty. Corner State and lib-
erty. 32-33-34.

WANTED to borrow, $250 or $400, for
2 years. Will pay .12% interest or
mo re Address Box No. 7, Michigan
Daily. 34
-ISCELLANEOUS
ILLINOIS VS. MICHIGAN tomorrow.
See it on the Gridgraph, Hill Audi-
torium. Open 2:15. 34, 35

rrrrrr. ,rrrsra.. .rrr. .rrr. .r..i
rrr, ,o~rrr, rrrr..rr_ ,rrrrrrrr. :

,

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Second floor apartment,
four rooms and bath, light corner
apartment, steam heat, furnished or
unfurnished. Strictly up-to-date.
Ideal for married couple. Phone
6151. 34, 35
FOR RENT-McEntee Apts., 220 So.
Thayer, one half block from Cam-
pus, apartment, two rooms, dining,.
alcove, kitchenette and private bath
furnished; $50 per month; heat,
water and lights furnished. Phone
9832, or 9319. 33, 34, 35
SEE the Illinois game on the Grid-
granh tomorrow. 2:15. 34. 35

LOST-On Sunday, near Austin Ave.
and Washtenaw, a white gold
octagonal shaped wrist watch, with
white gold bracelet. Liberal reward
if returned to 1915 Austin Ave., or
Phone 5756. 33, 34
FOR SALE-Cleaner's Naptha. Wil-
liam's Ga4s Statioa, 'Jackson Rd,
west end Fair Ground. Phone 5506.
34, 35
LOST-A jeweled Phi Delta Theta
fraternity pin. Fin'der will please
call J. H. Peltas, at Lawyer's Club
and receive reward. 34, 35
WANTED
WANTED-Student owner of Cine
Kodak or Filmo Camera. An excel-
lent opportunity. Box No. 6, Michi-
gan Daily. 33, 34
WANTED-Work for a neat, clean
economical cook in a fraternity or
sorority house. Dial 21393. 33, 34

For

rHE

Subscribe

MICHIGAN
WEEKLY

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'


Collegiate Clothes Shop

i

,d . _,,
( , ..
/

.>r
/1
....
. /

Corbett's

Special Tailored Suits
at $40.00-$45.00

With 2 pants


r

The clever young fella

above musta

been one of

those future executives
Business Ad School.

in

College Young Men prefer Cor-
Lett's Suits.
The Special tailoring in Corbetts
suits insures a perfectly fitting, ac-
curately designed and smartly pat.
terned garments. These suits were

He didn't wanta forget
to remember to buy a pair
of shoes this week-end-
what with the game and all
and the trip mebbe.

I

made priinarily for Student Trade.

You will find anything

you want at Corbett's.

MANA
- U
E, x
.flflr..}
a.
The Man-of-the-Campus knows there is a distinction.
in correct Dress Clothes and Accessories
Tuxedos Dress Shoes
$40 and $45 $9.00
Dress Vests Dress Shirts
$6 to $9 $3.50
Ties Studs and Links Collars
A New Stock of Rental Tuxedos
Ask for Wild's Correct Dress Chart
On State Street
.......n...-

I

I

Fyfe shoes of course.
Though they got a. musical
name there's not a squeak
in a thousand pairs.
12 styles. Most sizes.
Some wonder shoes for 10
bucks.

I Another shipment of Oxford Gray Suits and Overcoats

f

just arrived for your inspection.

Shirts, hose and swell ties; also suspenders at fair prices.

Tom Corbett's

THOMPSON'S
South-U

Collegiate Shop
At 116 E. Liberty St.

t.


QUALtTY.
Cutlery of All Kinds
Stainless steel and carbon including pocket knives, table and
carving sets.

For the cc-
meat saws, ctc.

, v.las, cleavers, Steels. potatoe ball cutters,/

Also razors: Straight patterns and safety, such as Auto Strop,
S Keen Kutter Shick. Gillettes and Ever Ready. Blades of

l 2

t2Glii i cctt 1 U1. ..a ...,a......aa ....... ..... ... _... , ,.

every description.

Strops, Hones, etc.

II

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