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November 27, 1927 - Image 7

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-11-27

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27, 1927.

THE MICHIGAN DATILY

Notre

Dame

Repeats

Last

Year's

Victory CLASSIFIED

TROJANS \l0 1YTHICAL ELN NINA XEINE
A CHOSEN
Y FAT ® a 1.C' E! 0.N% d A IRISHIC~ TEAM SCCESSUL SESON L

("'ontinued from page six)
for California's marker, but his at-
tempt to kick geal was blocked, cost-
ing his team a tie.
After California scorcd, Notre Dame
cam' buck with Riley tossing a 28-
yard pass to Dahman who caught the
ball back of the goal line. Dahman
then stepped out and kicked the extra
point for the victory.
The defeat was the first for the sen-
sationnal Southern California team this
year. Trojans came out of the West
with a record of having bowled over
all opposition with the exception of
Stanord, which held them to a tie.-
Drnry, the Coast candidate for all-
American honors, played a marvelous
game but was unable to individually
carry the burden of attack with his
running mate, Edelson, out of the
game.
Edelson was hurt and replaced by
Moses before the finish of the first
half. Drury punted beautifully, passed
skilfully, and thrilled the crowd with'
his thrusts through the line and
dashes around end.
Christy Flanagan, Notre Dame's
great halfback played a sensational
game, carrying the brunt of the Notre
Dame offense.
ihrury Makes bang Run
Notre Dame elected to receive the
kickoff. Elder took it back to the 3')
yard line. Hie grabbed 3 yards around
right end before Saunders upset him.
Elder punted out of bounds on Notre
Dame's 40 yard-line. Drury ripped
off right tackle for 5 yards and then
added 2 more. Drury shot around
right end for a 25 yad run, going to
the Notre Dame 10 yard line. Edelson
hit center for 3 yard.
Notre Dame took time out to think
this sudden thrust over, with the ball
3 yards from the goal. Drury cracked
left tackle for a yard and bumped
into center, losing a yard, Walsh
stopping him. Drury tossed a long
pass to Saunders, who grabbed the
oval as he stepped across the line for
Southern California's first touchdown.
Drury's kick for the added point was
bl ocked.
After California scored, Notre
Dame rushed its 'first string backs
into the fray. Flanagan replaced Eld-
er at left half, Dahman replaced Che-
vigny at right and Riley went in for
Brady at quarter.
Flanagan Weturns Kickoff $
Flanagan took the kickoff and re-
turned it to the 25 yard line. Flana-
gan on three smashes gained nine
yards. Then Dahman punted low and
out of bounds on the 35 yard line.
California was penalized 15 yards for
roughness, giving Notre Dame first
down on the 50 yard line, Flanagan
cut through left tackle for 6 yards
w Collins added 3 at the same spot.
'Dahman punted 40 yards, Smith of,
Notre Dame downing the ball on Cal-
ifornia's 5 yard line. Flanagan threw
Drury for a 2 yard loss.
With the ball on California's 5-
yard line, Ribbs kicked from behind
his, own goal line to Riley on the 48-
yard line. Flanagan, in two thrusts,
made first down on Califormnia's 30-
yard line. He ploughed through cen-
ter again for 7 yards. Collins hurtled
through center for another first down
on California's 28-yard line. After a
pass failed, Riley tossed a 28-yard
pass to Dahman who caught the ball
back of th California's goal. :Dahman
kicked goal, making the score Notre I
Dame 7, Southern California 6. f
The Lineuips

Hoosiers Finish Above Wisconsin And
Iowa In 114,Ten standings
Under Page's Guidance
MORE PLAYERS TURN OUT
( Spec ilto ThelDaily)
BLOOMINGTON, Id., Nov. 26.-Al-1
though Indiana university faced the
most pretentious schedule in history!
this year, the football team enjoyed
more real success than any other
Hoosier eleven in several seasons.
Coach Pat Page's team emerged from
the Big Ten cellar and landed aboveI
Wisconsin and Iowa. Critics here
take this as a good omen and believe
the Crimson will climb the ladder inI
the near future.
Coach Pat Page came here last year!
and had but few men more than two
regular teams. This year the Crimson
pilot had more than three teams oft
good caliber. He has ambitions of'
placing four Varisity teams in the
field next year. Out of 60 survivin.g
freshmen he expects to have about 30
on the Varsity squad. Spring practice
will bring out his true strength for
1928. Pat was unable to carry 31
men-the Big Ten maximum number
on a trip-at any time during this
schedule.
Plan Big Hogue Games
The great home schedule this year
initiated Bloomington to big league
football. Next season it is planned
to have the same type of home games
as this campaign. Ohio State and
Northwestern will furnish the West-
ern Conference competition here while
invitations have been sent to several
leading non-Conference teams to come
here. One of these will probably in-
volve an intersectional battle of high
caliber with a team of national stand-
ing. The community here has been
won over to big games.
Indiana's team this year was light
against the heavy teams on its sched-
ule. It was heavier than last season
but still has room for several 195-
pound linemen.
Team Tied Gophers
Indiana had no trouble this cam-
paign of disposing of Kentucky State
and Michigan State. Northwestern
was defeated for the first time in ssv-
eral years. Purdue, Notre Dame, Chi-
cago and Harvard were victors.
Probably the greatest accomplish-
ment of the entire schedule was the
holding of Minnesota. Indiana was
exceptionally strong in scoring this
year, and registered more points
against big teams than any other In-
diana team in many years of football.

Semi-final and finals in interclass
,ingles in handball will be played oft'
this week. Four men survived the
quarter finals, namely; Seligson, 5.
'Friedman, Juliar, and Englema .
In the doubles tournament. bhe nurn-
' er of teams has been cut dlown to
eight. Although slow in getting start-
ed, the quarter finals will be played
off during the coming week.
Intrumural practice in basketball
j will get under way tomorrow night at'
Waterman gym. Entries in inte:clss
basketball must be made by Decem-
ber 16. During the holidays the sched-
ules will be drawn up. All (classes
may putI as many teams on the floor
&s they wish, and the classes will be
divided into leagues. The winners of
each league will be awarded numerals,
while the final winners will receive
sweaters and numerals.
An independent league will be es-I
tablished. All those teams wishing to'
enter should have their entries in be-'
fore the Christmas recess.
Each independent team entering
should register 10 men.
Teams wishing to schedule practice
before the start of the tournament,
should arrange for definite hours at'
the intramural office. The gynasium
willbe open to cage men on Monday,

U e
uilermakers Close 3 11s Successful
Season in Many Years, Losili
Only Two ('Contests
WELCI AND WILCOX STAR
LAFAYE'TTE, Nov. 26.-The elee-
tion of Ilarvey Olson, brilliant Purdue
center, as captain of the 1928 Purdue
football team marked the dropping of
the curtain on the Boilermakers' 1927
seas(%, one of the most successful in
many years, and marred only by serf-
?ous in'eacs to a number of stars, but
particularly Chester "Cotton" Wilcox,j
outstanding halfback.
During the season, Purdue scored
decisive victories over Harvard,
Northwestern, Indiana, DePauw and
Franklin, and lost a pair of close
battles to Chicago and Wisconsin.
Critics generally lay the loss of the
two Big Ten games, both by close
margins, to the fact that Purdue was
without the services of Captain Wil-
cox and was hampered by other in-
juries.
The season brought to light another
great Purdue halfback, Ralph "Pest"
Welch, whose playing dazzled Har-
vard, and was an important factor in

NOTICES.
D4lESSMAlKlNG-Experienced; can
-furnish references. Estimate given
on work desired. Phone 3655.
SUn., Tues., Thurs.
NOTICE---Be sure and visit this most
modern and efficient IHat \Cleaning
and Shoe Shining Parlor. Michigan
Theatre Bldg. 539 E. Liberty.
Tues., Thurs., Sat.
NOTICE-We deliver between the
hiours of 9:30 and 11:30 p m. Prompt
Delivery. Barbecue Inn. Phone 4481.
20 100
WHERE TO EAT-Try the Heidel-
berg, 807 E. Washington St. Home
cooking. Meal tickets per week if
desired. Phone 3409.
55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-'hrysler "70" Coupe, late
last year model, with low mileage.
Paint and upholstering like new.
Motor perfect. Owner will sacrifice.
Call 3732 during the day.
Subscribe to
THE WEEKLY

FOR RENT
FOPR RENTr-Large suuny room.
Graduate students. Blusiness girls
or nurses. Also a y'oung mian, school
of education, desires room-mate.
Steam heat, lots of hot water. .Dial
1. 422 EE. Wash. 59, 60, G1
I'ORDl Coupe, 1922, extra tire, tube,
and cover: regular tires in fair
shape. Motor runs O. K. and needs
n() attention. Hody is O. K. and the
1 linisih has been1 toulched up).(Glass
0. K. and tools compeIte; $:5. Am
selling on account of buying an-
other car. Car has many miles of
good service in it. Call Chamber-
lain, Dial 817. 59
WANTEI)
SWANTED-Twenty men and women
- students for special work. Full or
part time. 912 Rose Ave., at 8:01
I). in. 56, 57, 58, 59
LOST-Lowell "Eve of French Revo-
lution." Finder please return to
Library, or call 6674. 57, 58, 59
SMALL black leather note book, con-
taining half semester's notes. Re-
ward. Call Adler at- 5618. 58, 59, 60
LOST-Nov. 23, small circular
diamond jade pin, in front of or
in Whitney Theatre. Finder please
call 8988. Liberal reward. 59, 60, 61

AMERICAN RUG CLEANING WORKS
Rugs and Carpets
Cleaned-Sized-Repaired

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday every game which Purdue played dur-
evenings from 7 to 10 o'clock. ing the season, except two.
.:.3 .: a 9 .. . ..<i

1032 Green St.

Phone 8115

Promptly done
neat, .accurate.
Phone 4744'

THESIS TYPING

Thesis Binding
typewriting paper
Phone 4744

Bennie Oosterbz'aln
Michigan's premier end who was
again chosen on the all-American
team selected annually by the New
York Sun. A canvas of 129 college
teams throughout the country by the
Sun's experts was the basis of thcir
selection. This is Oosterbaan's third
appearance on the Sun's all-American
team.
Players selected will be awardedr
gold footballs by the Sun. Joesting,
plunging Gopher fullback, was the
onlyeother player chosen from the
Western Conference. Caldwell of
Yale was placed at halfback in spite
of his ineligibility to participate
against Princeton and Ilarvard.

1111 So. U.

2nd and Last Week
Beg. Sunday, Nov. 27
T H E A T E R Mats. Wed. and Sat.
Lafayette al Wayne-Cadithae 1100
Gene Buck Presents
"TIIE INCOMPARABLE!"
LEON ERROL
i n
The Musical Comedy Sensation!

N sIr r 0 c Od
-r
SIP. and BITE
Sandwich Shopr
Just a good place to eat _
- r
Ery Our Delicious
Sunday Dinners-
12to8
Chicken Steaks
s620 East Liberty Phone 3889

h I

Regulation ym Outfits
Gym S its, Sweat Shirts, Shoes
Sxupporters, Socks
COMPLET- LINE "EOF FENCER'S EQUIPMENT
1 oe
711 fortis Usiversity Ave. Next to'Areacde Theatre

I

"YOURS
Beautiful Girls!

TRULY"
Gorgeous Settings

London Tiller Girls
It Created a Sensation in Detroit Last Season
PRICES: Nights, $1.00 to $3.50. Matinees, $1.00 to $2.50, plus tax

i

i

v.

v

So. California -Notre Damce
McCaslin.......LE........ Voedisca
Hibbs...........LT..........Miller
Anthony........LG.......(c) Smith
Barragar........C....... Fredericks
Heiser.......... RG......... Leppig
Scheving........RT........ Poliskey
Tappan.........RE.. ........ Walsh
Drury (c)....,..QB...........Brady
Saunders........LH........... Elder
L. Thomas.......RH....... Chevigny
Edelson.........FB.......... Collins
Score by periods:
Notre Dame ...........7 0 0 0-7
So. California.........6 0 0 0-6
Referee-George Varnell (Chicago).
Umpire-John Schommer (Chicago).
-ead Iinesman -Walter Eckersall
(Chicago). Field judge-J. Griffithf
(Iowa). Time of periods-15 minutes.l
NEW YORK - Penn State made a
clean sweep of the 19th amual in-
tercollegiate A. A. A. cross country
race.
Joe Dundee has signed articles to
defend his welterweight title at New
York, Dec. 12.
Osteopathic Physicians
Dial 5669
Drs. Bert and Beth
Haberer
338 Maynard Street
Specializing in Feet

i

MARTIN HALLER
Furniture-Rugs 112 E. Liberty St.
Quality
Our Furniture is beautiful, yet
it has that required quality to
guarantee its long life!
Pric
You -%li fnd rics here the
lowest for the quality they
represent, yet we ,will never

Christmas Cards
Order Your Personal Greeting Cards Now
Box Assortments, 30c, 50c, $1.00
Pick Out Your Christmas
Cards Now and Avoid the{
Last Minute Rush
Just the thing for your room or as a
Christmas gift. Come in and
look .h*in over.
Open Nights and Sundays
in u-n n A, n

-t,-------------------------1
~-* *-
-I
We build our reputation ,
on gift watChes like these
Decidin on a watch for some friend
or love one is taking a wise step.
The watch you select, however, must
be as finely construCted within as t
is beautiful without.
Our watches are especially chosen
to meet the standards of patrons wo
demand highest quality. Thus we
maintain a prestige that has, among
I'1
other things, won us membership in
the Gruen Watch Makers Guild.
t t
The man whose gift is either of the
watches shown above, will not have
to "play satisfied." He'll mean it -
om the heart. The pocket watch is
a Gruen Pentagon, priced from $75.
The "strap" is the new Gruen Im
peral Tank - at $50. Also, other
celebrated makes from $25.
t 1
SCHLANDERER&SEYFRIED 0
besilcructe hDs

11

THE RAEI
SUINDAY-MONDAY
"The Man From
Hard Pan"

sacrifice quality for price.

I

i

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