29, 1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 2,. 197TE,.HGA AL ere srr w me® rrsw+ si n nrr r irnn narryws w . _. :: The ovrine Men Are Chosen TI I{GL1 SD.18E NI shad over Mclinnoni of MinnesotajHanson's mate. Matthews of Indiana'In g up the line These four men are PM TaclesAre Hardl To Pick. was another fine guard and is given awarded second team berths. No A 'n/11T SECOND rF A/ 1 rplhere were four really fine tacklesj Crane of Illinois as a partner. Crane selection of 12 backs could be corn- _L11v~i n the Big Ten and choosing between is a man given little notice but who l plete without Mally Nydah of Mn- TwoQthr MizeAndl~le Payes themi is largely a inatter of blind-l plugged along in great shape, partially nesota andI Welch, the Purdue Pest. DRESSMAKING-Experienced; can Tw AOhr lNale, And rue Paes 1Amlwa h akoeo teHw-jEtm I man's buff and pure chance. Rask- causing Michigan's downfall. Gison Amlwstebcbn ftehw furnish references. Estimate givenj Are antewiofOho NlOnofIoaTN-hfMineoa;asagodurd whileayes while Cat. Vic Gustafson wasr on work desired. Phone 365. 3 etmowkiofOhoNeso o Iwa N- o Mnnsoa asa oo gar wil Palmeroli is given the other third great even in the Wildcat's disastrous SUn., Tues., Thurs.' --wack of Illinois, and Gary' of M~inne- ta lc eas fhssed ok year. Lewis, his teammate, was not ; - (Continued from Page Six) sota left little to be desired. Nowack{ The ends, other,than Oosterbaan considered because he is too fine a NOTIC- le sune and visit tis most players do-and often more. It is Iland Gary bothi faced Michigan as dids have caused much trouble as there i,4 player to be relegated to the lower j ndn and efiiet Hat Cleaning practically impossible to take him out Raskiowaki and all credit ges to little to choose. Fisher of Northwest-' places. and~ Shoe Sining Parlor. Michigan aayern was a fine end and gets the call by Tlieati'e Bldg. 539 E. Liberty. of play as he has the facility oI lwys tthe, as they might easily be given ,, -ahnf____________________________.11 a fP Tues, Thrs., Sat. -- -Okmw IFI :TISING .... _ ..................... _v. .. N staying on his feet. His work against ph eep Nelson and Rzskowrski played six men thrown at him by MinnesotaI was uncanny but in addition he can plunge the line, pass a tremendous distance, and p~unt 45 yards. The other "truly great" in the West- ern Conference this year is Herb Joesting, Gopher leader and Thunder-r bolt of Jove. Joestia~g has been handi-; capped somewhat by the abolition of } the shift but he is still the great ir- resistible force that made him all- American last year. His ability at de- fense is almost unknown as few men got through Minnesota's line, though he has shown versatility by his good1+ passing which ha~s been responsible for putting his team where it finished. Anquist Is RIgh. Scorer. Joesting's fellow back, Shorty Alm- quist, high scorer of the Big Ten, is a remarkable back and must be given a ,place. He can pass as well as run.E His running too is not of the ordinary sort and it takes two or three men to bring this squirming, twisting, tear- ing back down. Few teams can boast a pair of backs like these. Louis Gilbert of Michigan is accord- ed his post at left halfback, on his real ability as a punter and as a crack defense man. In addition Gilbert is a smart player and one who can figure well in scoring plays as attested by a glance at Michigan's record. He can pass and is a most dangerous broken and open field runner, but most peo- pile have overlooked they fact that there are few better blockers in the country than Gilbert, who is also a wizard on defense. The selection of a quarterback caused most trouble, but honors should go to Toad Crofoot, Wisconsin leader. The l ittle Badger is a fine, exceptionally fast runner and a good punter, as well as a clever field general. t Untold difficulty was experienced in selecting the line. oRuse is adjudged the best center in the Big Ten. even though hampered by injuries which prevented him from meeting his rival, Bob Reitsch of Illinois, last year's selection. Reitsch was a great play- er and it is regretable to leave him out, but Roush is one of the nation's best and is everything a center could be-great on defense, a man who can r knife or pile up his opposition, sure at opening holes and a rover who makes tackles everywhere, Indiana's altar, Randall, met plenty of tests this year and held up, thereby earning a on more downtrodden teams and con-I seqfucntly dlid not have the opportun- ities of the other tyro but their true worth must give them the call. Pomn- merening of illichigan was a good tackle and a great ball hawk, being given a place along with Binish of rWisconsin who was a great player on i a losing team. } Gopher fans call Hanson one of the greatest guards in the country and it would appear that they have some basis for it, though he is just another member of that great Gopher line. Baer of Michigan, the fastest guard one will see in a long time is placed as who played well all year even though fhampered by injuries. hampered by injuries, Grange, fine player that he is, bows by a shade to Cameron of Wisconsin and finds a lgreat partner in Spencer of Chicago on the third team. ' Rilvalry Among Bricks. One of the finest scrambles in years made itself felt in the rivalry among the backs. Eby was a clever runner and could do other things besides, while Timm was perhaps the class of1 the Illini backfield. Cotton Wilcox was the b~alance wheel of Purdue's great eleven and Capt.-Elect Rich was' Michigan's best defense power back- PARTY PROGRAMS ' ANNOUNCEMENTS { INVITATIONS STATIONERY } FOLDERS NEWSLETTERS! PLACARDS BUSINESS CARDS 1 j CALLING CARDS FC'. FTC' FOR lDENT FOR RENT-Large s Graduate students. 1B or nturses. Also a young of edliication, desires Steam heat, lots of hio 8544. 422 E. Wash. WAN TEl) WANTl'D TO BUY- either 24 or 26 inch ri between 4 and 9 p. in 132 Fill Street. kWANTF'D--Mani with ca plete line qunality au. tubes. Exclusi ve ter: ence not necessary. SG menthi. Milestone Ruh East Liverpool, Ohio. LO)ST \OTItIa-- 'e (lel'ver between the ho r.; of 9:3:0 and 11 : ,0 1p 1n. Pro MIA i)(livery. Btarbecue Inni. Phone 4451. 20 7100 VI,Tii F TO Ei P-Try the Heidel- berg, 807 F. Washington St. Homle cooking. Mheal tickets per week if, dlesireo. Phone :3409. 55, 56, 57, 55, 59, 60 NflTIC E--Rae~eclv Ann TBeauty Shop. 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