_--- FRIDAY, - -OCT4l 3' SI i92 T H E -MI C HIQCA-N. EALY PAGE SEVEN ------------- --..-. 1(r Yaxs .. " ------U.-- ----------------.,.--- ....-. ---. ------------. .rsaa J~t no~t i3ffU r -r - ---s ---------. ... ..-. --.------.. W ULVIRINt nIlRS V. ... _ _ SFR URE SdelineChatter - ....... By Edward L. Warner ; Coach Phelan nightly sends his (Contintied from Page Six) Offensive strength seems to be charges through their paces. Truskowski, Hewitt, Cornwell, Sik- Purdue's chief asset on the grid- Although they scored a 26-12 vie- kenga, Daniels, and Jones. The iron this year, as Coach Jimmie tory over Kansas Aggies last week, tackles are Roach, Hayden, Poor- Phelan has a wealth of good back- the Boilermakers revealed a de-I man, Auer, Bergman and Gitman; 1 field material. Harmeson, Welch, fense that could stand considera- the guards, Poe, Steinke, Sorenson Prvis, Yunevitch, Deutch, White, ble improvement. To this end, Sauesan=Prce.PuriYueicDucWt, Samuels and Parker BKissell, Risk, and Chasey comprise Coach Phelan has been sending his Three centers, Bovard, Brown, a group of ball carriers to warm freshmen against the Varsity us- and Smith, made the trip. In the the heart of any coach. ing Michigan plays in an effort to backfield are Simrall, Hudson, and bolster the Purdue forward wall. Holland at quarterback, Dahlem, 1Pest" Welch will he watch- 'Heston, Wheeler, Wilson, Wills ed intently by Michigan fans at New York-Sergeant Sammy Ba- Gembis, Morrison, and Lajunesse at nLaayette. He established a ker Veteran was stopped by baby- fullbacka name for himself on the grid- face Jimmy McLarnin in the first The whole squad is in excellent on in 1927 when he aided the round of their scheduled 10 round condition and every man will be Boilermakers in downing liar- battle. Baker, who is a veteran of available for play in tomorrow's yard, and since then he has i many fights, took the count of 10 game in case he is needed. Poe is been rated one of the bcst after meeting with two terrific wearing a special face guard, but Iacks i the Big Ten. tights. is not inju ed enough to prevent his . . playing against Purdue. . Calling signals is the job as- New York-Mayor J. J. Walker As far as con be ascertained from signed to Glenn Harmeson, veteran I and Sir Thomas Lipton, Irish the surface of things the moral quarterback and erstwhile sharp yachtsman, will share their alleg- of the Maize and Blue squad is as shooter on the Purdue basketball iance by spending one-half the good as its physical condition and team. His court ability probably game in each cheering section atj while the players were not particu- has aided him in becoming an ex- the N. Y. U.-Fordham game at rally "pointed" for this contest the cellent passer on the gridiron. # which they will be honor guests. grim optomism of the team seems Yueicaspo resj to have reached the crest whereby unevit pomoe, May Lose Hand. they are likely to "tear things loose" rated at fine fullback, while My AosraeHd.s in tomorrow's game, wingor lose. Deutch, a line smasher of note, HONOLULU, Oct. 9.-Private ad- While particular stress has been is also bidding for that posi- vices from Sydney, Australia, say aid on defense all week, Coach t r Psanot sop 1Dr. Paul Withington, anthropolo- Kipke has been drilling the teama ity with his open field run. gist and explorer, who has been quite extensively in its offensive suffering from septicemia, has play with special attention being nin. reached that city and that ampu- given to the aerial end of the game tation of his left hand may be which seems to indicate that Pur- dShifted to end after holding necessary. due will have to withstand a bar- down a backfield post last season, I rage of Wolverine passes. Caraway is making good at theAF E rgofWveiepse.I flank position. This, will 'give Pur-LA3S1FIEi due a fine ball carrier to use on 'MURAL HARRIERS the end-around play. The center ADVERTISING of Purdue's line is made up mostly__ __ READY FOR MEET of experienced men. dinner 75c. Good home cooking. '34 location; partly furnished; rea- sonable rent. Call 6169. 56 NOTICE - Boat Club Restaurant TWO SINGLE ROOMS-416 Ben- Whitmore Lake open all winter. Jamin. Dinner parties and dancing. Phone 9175. F. M. Stofflet and FOR RENT-3 room furnished Lane Lee proprietors. C apartment, 1/2 block off Packard, __ _near State, to upper class men or SPECIAL to co-eds this week. man and wife. 812 Mary St. 561 Frederics Wave reduced to $5.50. Raggedy Ann Beauty Shop, 1110 LAW STUDENT wants roommate. outh University. Dial 7561. 234 Large, comfortable room, $3.50, Dial 7385. Repair work along with our regular laundering s e r v i c e includes,l darninig,turning collars, and sew- ing on buttons. Give your clothes the best of care at the MOE LAUNDRY 204 North Main Phone 3916' FOR RENT-One suite for married couple or for men students. 308 Thompson. Dial 6116. 124612 WANTED I l I P I A NO INSTRUCTION--,Sluiio ATTENTION STUDENTS 609 E. William. Phone 5407. For self-supporting students desir- --.ing fascinating remunerative FOR SALE work either temporary or perma- nent, may I suggest that many FOR 8A1LE--All electric Hadiola. students of both sexes have earn- Reasonably priced.1100d ill. Dial ed scholarships and cash suffi- 8417. 345 cdent to defray all college ex- -____ penses representing national KODAK 3A special post card size. magazine publishers. If inter- Color screen; two tripods and ested write or wire for details. M. case; like new; $80 outfit; half A. Steele, National Organizer, 5 price. 1112 Michigan Ave. H. H. Columbus Circle, New York, N. Y. Grafton. 234 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 12, 3 I FOR RENT LOST WONDERFUL Up to date, rooming house- RONLEATHER NOTEBOOK on hospital and college campus Saturday. Dial 6061. 45 0 An Assurance that ou Are Well Dressed What can give a better feeling to one man than the aniel Hs ove cankle-Fashoned fords q~ou can see and feel the difference Ankle-Fashioning, exclusive with Ntunn-Bush, eliminates unsightly gapping at the ankle and uncom- fortable slipping at the heel. Re- suit:.Nunn-Bst oxfords look bet- e ter and feel better. Marathon aspirants will have an opportunity to display their ability this semester in four cross-coun- try meets to be held in the latter part of November. The All-Frosh, Fraternity, All-campus, and Inter- class runs will take place from the 18th to the 25th of the month. Eeveryone desiring to compete will be required to report to Fresh- man coach, Hornberger, at Water- man gym and to cover the course at least nine times. So far thirty fraternities have decided to enter the competition. It requires three men to make up a team. Last year Tau -Kappa Ep- silon won the fraternity cup, while Crane was all-frosh champion, O. W. Lowmaster was all-campus champion and the Sophomore Lits were inter-class champions. CUBS AND MACKMEN OPEN1 AT PHILADELPHIA TODAV (Continued from Page Six) ly in the first game. Walberg's ef- fectiveness against the Bruins is a question, however, as Chicago likes southpaw pitching, that is, with the exception of Bob Grove's. Wednesday's game was scarcely of the type of most series contests. It was more in the nature of a runaway for the American leaguers. Led by the big bats of Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons, and Jimmy Dykes, the Athletics pounded the offerings of Pat Malone, Sheriff Blake,' and Hal Carlson all over the lot' to amass a total of twelve hits. Only Art Nehf stopped the Mackmen, and he pitched only one inning. On the other hand, Earnshaw and Grove held the Bruins well in check, with the exception of one inning when the Cub attack be- gan functioning as it did during the regular season. For the sec- ond time in succession 13 Chicago batters struck out, making a total of 26 strikeouts for two games, undoubtedly a record for two suc- cessive series' games. Only Hack Wilson and Charley Grimm' have done well against the Athletics' l'mrlirig stars. San Francisco-San Francisco's Mission Reds easily defeated Hol- lywood's stars in the first game of the post season series for the Pa- cific coast title. A feature of Purdue football this season has been. the in- novation of holding practice at night. Under the glareof flood lights arnd using 'a ghost ball, FRESHMAN WRESTLING Russell Sauer will meet all men interested in Freshman wrestling in the wrestling room at Waterman gym this after- noon from 4:00 to 4:30. Clifford Keen, Coach NOTICE NOTICE WE 'BUY USED CLOTHING H. BENJAMBIN 215 E. Washington Phone 4310 134c TAILORING-Men's suits made strictly to order, from select fab- rics, by an experienced maker and fitter. Kollauf, 115 South Main. Over Walk Over Shoe Store. 345612 DINNER served every evening at 1001 Forest Ave. 65c. Sunday AND Michigan BUH Thea ter assurance that he is well dressed. assurance that he is well wressed. When you buy your When you buy your clothes here you may always have that assurance-you will never have that self-conscious feeling that your clothes are ill fitting-conspicio(Is, .,... f f % 5, , , a. ,.. .,;: ::: < °- Featuring 48 and 50 inch Overcoats. Two trouser College suits..... . . . $35 to a$45 .$35 to $50 I Fall Topcoats-the kind you like ........-$27.50 to $32.50 r ;,,. A'. ...... ....... . Wit ADLER COLLEGIAN C LoT H ES AV Y LS Are featuredby Tom Corbett exclusively. We are proud that we have been serving MICHIGAN Men for the past fifteen years with clothes that are a pleasure to wear as well as sell. You can buy here with the utmost confidence, knowing that you are getting clothes that are up to the minute in style plus quality at prices that can not 'be duplicated. Our Collegiate Model is a winner-Special Made with 2 pairs of trousers that will fit you. We will be pleased to serve you. ij M