THE MTC41GAN DAI iJ'Y FRIDAY. SEP C MB R 9 t THEM.C.GN.D .. . ....TU1 92>1091 ...A 11"IN ID r, PL Gp, IJC,! I- 68 LEADS FIELD IN VARSITY NS S rIATIHrKQOSIER GRIDMEN Backfield Weakness PURDUE HONORS WALLOP DUMMIES At -tOIS 'COTTON' WILCOX, ( tapparent At Ilnois S (Special to The Daily) u [v Q M N i(Siecial to The Daily) TOURNAMENT SOLOMON PICKED TO ASSIST KEEN (oach Clifford Keen, Vatr-ity wrestl- ing mentor will be assist((Il t hi YAe.1 by Edward Solomon, 125-pound star .VUfLIII I I U 1U 11 BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 22.-1 Three tackling dummies are taking a And Rain Fall To Raise Totals ; I Eleven1 Players Finish terrible beating these days as the In- VUder Eighty diana University football team drillsI on two new fields. The sawdust sackst IRTNEV IS SECOND LOW have been named after the three al-1 American stars, ,oestiiig, NJ nnesota:; spite heavy rains at intervals Flanagan, Notre Dame; and Wilcoxl Purdue; who will perform against the ghout the afternoon, scores turn- Hoosiers on the home schedule this i by some thirty golfers in the season.a qualifying round of the annual Coach Pat Page has the dummies1 ity championship were unusually painted in the colors of the three eleven players having totals of schools. The players appear to take< than eighty. Students who did more interest and hit harder whena play yesterday may qualify this there is "somebody" to tackle. noon. Alumni who return here for home- ,e Ward, '30, was low qualifier coming Oct. 15 will see the greatest he second successive year with a fullback in America perform when; 36-32-68. Ward was out of school Herb Joesting trots out on the Me- semester, but with his return morial Stadium field. Joesting was pects for a championship team unanimous choice for all-American year brightened considerably. last year fullback. He spent the sum- ner of last year's state amateur mer in northern Minnesota, keeping he was runner-up this year, and in shape, and should have even a lied for the national amateur, greater team than Notre Dame which ing two matches before being will appear here Oct. 22. out. Coach Pat Page has worked out 1 Courtney, '30, qualified second ways to stop the Gopher star. He a 70. Courtney won the Detroit has big linemen hard at work daily cipal Championship, and further in an effort to present a strong wall. aguished himself in other tourna- Most of these men are new, only sop- s. He is sure to give one of the homores, but they should gain great- letter men back this year a hard ly in experience by the time Oct. 15 for a place on the team. Hal rolls around. les, '28, who won his AMA last was third with 13, and Livings. NEW YORK-Lou Gehrig, slugging '31, and Noble, '28, were tied for Yankee first baseman, needs six extra h place with 74's. The other base hits to tie Ruth's record estab- ers who are conceded chances ofI lished in 1921. " ;yAso ia i PrCs) URANA, Ill., Sept. 22.-There is still a vacancy on the University of I Illinois backfield for another "Red" Grange, and even one not quite so good as the famous redhead would be welcome this fall. For his fifteenth season at Illinois, Coach Robert W. Zuppke has a powerful and experienc- ed line in prospect, but is shy of good backfield material. Jud Timm, who was injured in early practice last fall and out for the sea- son, is the one bright prospect as a ball carrier if his injured arm does not bother him. Fifteen of last year's veterans are among the sixty-five called to report on Sept. 15. Frank Lanum, Frosty Peters, Art French and Jimmy Stewart are the backfield vet- erans but Lanum is the only one of these sure to be used regularly. Peters, the Montana lad who came with such a wonderful high school reputation as a drop kicker, made good on that specialty, but probably will be switched to end this fall, as he lacks weight. Among his line candidates, Zuppke has two giants. T. B. Huddleston weighs 243 and L. Wietz 232, both on the freshman eleven last year. Captain Robert Reitsch is, of course, a fixture at center where he won the conference honors last fall. Big husky guards are plentiful but none of the tackles quite measures up to Bernie Shively, last year's star at that position. Marriner, Grable, (Continued on Page 9.) .916 ULKLO LV II lLAFAYITTE, In,, Sept..22.- C hester "Cotton" Wilcox, Purdue's (Continued from page 7) famous halfback and All-Americanj star, has been honored this year on wall, Cook, Andre, Sims, Thrush Auer Purdue's football poster for 1927. and Reed are included among the The poster, which is a reproduction off promising linemen, with Marshall and an oil painting by E. Pierre Wain' Thornton, the former a fair punter, wright, of Connersville, well known having the edge over the other back- Hoosier~ artist, shows the Purdue' field candidates at the present time. leader in a startlingly life action1 Coach Ray L. Fisher's reserve squad 'pose, and carried Purdue's home foot- is also working out daily on the South'ball schedule for this season. Ferry field practice fields. Coach The poster, which is in four colors, Fisher commented favorably on this is now being given wide distribution fall's material for the reserve squad,[over Indiana and the middle west, and declared that he will have the ,and is regarded by critics as one of finest aggregation in several years.Ithe most beautiful pieces of work ever Some members of the present squad used in a similar fashion. have been with Fisher for two past "Cotton," football captain this year, A< o[ last year's team. Assistant coach Solomon will take full charge of the early season mat work until Coach Keen finishes his duties as assistant freshman football coach. About 20 prospective Varsity can- didates reported for the first practice which was held Alonday at the field' house and were issued equipment byj Coach Solomon. (I :% .\-w ecd I lr AEQUEDUCT RACE T IL.CK, Sept. 22r.-The Wheatley stable's Nixie, add- ed starter, captured the Oakdale ihandicap, feature at Adqueduct, in a thrilling finish with Oh Say, ridden by George 1ielc yesterday. Little Goodwin kept Nixie going long enough to win by a nose. 4 41 years and many were on last year's, well deserves the squad. been given him. honor which has MMEEMMMUMMMa -"' a' f I!I ( Ilgi i ' l;, rr , E, °' > _> ' a, rn ... -mac 1,-. ,,,,, . t ,,ter E b '? , i'r fe . Always keep a little Edgeworth on your hip : I .. . .1 jkwh divi clot] Wh the Wh, pref Wh, Th { rf 'Ah 's! Do YouKnow at is the dualized hes? most highly in- line of college at most college men on campus and elsewhere Fer ? at is America's fastest sell- line of college clothes? at line is the sensation of 7? at line is leaving a trail of ry in its wake? IE ANSWER IS r V TA lip, t . r." r 00 70- The Jome of Hart, Schaffner & Marx ' w i i^ esi w . a ,es i 'F -A d YA U{' -: Can You Pick a Winner? fl DERRILL PRA 112 S. STATE ST I TT VA .T~. 11 t 7 t} 4fi y u :, - i ; ° vra - III Ii"Flom I I 1' I Welcome! Collegians-- Uri 1rrtr QLITV a Of ®Value Has his Fall Creations in Stock Now Come in and See the New "Michigan Model" Del Prete's own creation 22 years a tailor at Michigan Priced at $37.50 to $50.00 All with two trousers Special $35 New Fall Top Coats $27.50 Fall is Here Bringing with it many different hues and patterns in r-' HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes, that line of College Cut Clothes so appealing to the discriminating taste of the young man of today. The best of clothing at the price you can afford to pay- $35 to $45 * Suits and Overcoats. Suits with extra trousers For Style--Fabric, along with hand tailor- ing, select clothes by LANGROCK And we have the line of Hats and Furnishings that you will 11 enjoy choosing from. Watch our windows from day to day for the newest to be found in men's Haberdashery I 11 . 111 t! I f1 All