S..THE MICHIAN. DAILY HUDSON LOST TO WOLVERINES FOR GOPHER GAME BIG HALiFBAC MA BE OUTF YEAR Varsity Goes Through Signals in Preparation for Spearsmen. " P _ RESERVES SCRIMMAGE Roy Hudson, 200 pound halfback, whose 15 yard run against Harvardi last Saturday put the ball in im-I mediate scoring position early in the second quarter, will not play against Minnesota Coach Kipke an- nounced yesterday. Two cracked ribs and a pulled cartilage may serve to keep the sophomore star out of the game for the rest of the season, but pending a final exam- ination today no definite statement of the extent of his injuries can be made. Hudson, a southpaw, has been playing a brilliant game all sea- son, his first on the Varsity, and if he is forced to the bench for theI Iowa game as well as the Minne- sota, hi sloss will be -keenly felt. Known especially for his shifty open-field running, Hudson had the added advantage of being able toj pass and punt accurately from the left side. "Sol" suffered an injury to his ribs while playing on the freshman baseball team last spring and as the tacklers bore down on him aft- er his timely dash, the strain was too great and the :mend gave way. Simzrallagain calledupon the big back to crash the Crimson line for the first Wolverine score, and al- though he drove over the final chalk mark the force of the liar- vard men hittng him forced him' to leave the game with the result that he will probably be lost to Kipke for the rest of the season. This loss, however, is the only one which the Wolverine squad sus- tained, an dlast night in signal practice Coach Kipke sent the same team through the drills which started last Saturday. Daniels and Wilson, both of whom made good in their first appearance in a ma- jor game were alternating with Joe Gembis at one of the halfback posts, but otherwise the line-up was identical with the one which faced the Crimson. Sending the Varsity reserves' over to South Ferry Field to scrimmageI with a conglomerate freshman and1 junior Varsity team, Coach, Kipkel spent the afternoon in brushing upl his first string men on their old plays and devising new ones to try (Continued on Page 7, Col. 4) , PURDUE HAS YET TO OVERCOME Jf(DTMi BOVARD, VETERAN CENTER, WILLI IOWA TO WIN CONFERENCE RACEIIJH FINISH ICAREER IN IOWA TUSSLE! Big Ten gridiron dhampionship crushing blow to the mIn of Prince- ar e L fr n'ne $ --t"h; u now playing his third year s asO AR I1.LS I gp to~l lwt h nO :n e Ccisu ie ucc riu i li cligni fot 1 nl pYgY a laurels, the most cherished award ton two Saturday's ago.'____ iayces. Another will apc 1aa in ati early issu. member of .the Varsity with two__ in intercollegiate athletic circles, Hoosier football supremacy, of Superiority of Ypsilanti Eleven For three years one of the out- M's already tucked away. Last yearCFreyn s are about to be heaped upon the such recent acquisition, enjoyed an- . . standing players on the Wolverine was his banner season and won . . i n other week-end of success with' Is Shown by Statistics eleven, Alvan Bovard will finish his him recognition throughout the anld Fitzgibbns to Ffsh s oP u o ei te Purdue upsetting the bid of Ole of Encounter. football career as a Varsity center country as one of the hardest play- Among Leaders. the 30 years of Western Conference Miss, 27-7, while Indiana rested in against Iowa in Yost stadium. As ing centers in the game. Bovard r competition. praparation for Northwestern tilt EAa veteran center he was one of the now weighs 190 pouns and has Michigan's Varsity cross country At least such is the decision of next Saturday at Evanston. W main cogs about which the Maize weighed in each year just 10.pounds team is looking ahead to the Wis- 'he dptes._he ndf dand Blue machine has been built heavier than the year before, hav- consin meet this weeked with a lit- the dope- ,,.,,The undeieatedtBrhaksweeketthe. Wmefforlthe Boilermaker eleven, with impressive Scra ' f Breaks won the game or theIfar two seasons and will leave a mg started the 1927 season at 170 te more optimism than before. 'wins oeMiidoosiers Set Junior Varsity against Ypsilanti vacancy difficult to fill upon his pounds. They feel more self-confident since n Mgf, and-for ildcat Encounter last week and Coach Coutright is graduation in June. Probably the high light of his5they beat out Illinois for second Wisconsin already in the bag, faces, dril ln is charges n the full rou- Bovard p o s - performance in 1928 was in the place in the triangular meet held its greatest threat in the "giant sesses an enyia- Ohio State game at Columbus last t(hreatiinthe"giantjl D tine this week in preparation for ble athletic rec-year. In this game Bovard com- killing" Iowa ocrew next Saturday BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 11.- the next- encounter with Western ord in high ipletely outguessed and com- a Fitzgibbons looks like the Wol- at Lafayette. After a week's absence from the Normal this .ait.day at Ann Ar- school with 12 former All-American center and verines best harrier so far this sea- Iowa, the perrenial wrecker of Big Ten scramble for positions in or. varsity letters to ,was down under punts in a man- son, having pushed the three Ohio Gopher gridiron aspirations, turn- the final standing, Indiana again The Westei aNormal eleven re- h i, fo ner never equaled by any Wover- t thd thnalstrickg;againnaSaturday echby fobl;ineo finish a ~ood fourth. "Fritz" is edtc rciaanSaudy ytly held the Ypsilanieach mfootbal?,ine player that -season. Althouh downing the undefeated Minnesot- returns to the Conference for Sat- centlyt hld tei aggega- basketball a n dless brilliant in the Iowa tilt, he Gust a sophomore and was running t i ion to a 6 to 6 tie and should give i baseball. Al of noeteeshamsts first conference race. ~ustin, ans, 9-7, in their third successive rday to meet the Northwestern th "B" te to n was nonetheless a most valuable one flst yereter maen turned victory over their northern rivals. football team on its home field at during the cotest Saturday. The ithese let t er 5spart of a superior Michigan line. ine of las earslete men, turned In addition to upsetting the "herd" Dyche stadium, Evanston. Indiana Junior arsity defeated the wr wn wile Bovard was somewhat slow get- coning in fifth at the end of th the Iowans have a tie with Illinois, has two more games left on the Teachers, but it was a desperate I ting into his full stride this season a win.tw oreeams Wisconsin, choo i andc, avemsinglere. a win oyer Wisconshi, and a single 1ubattle during he last half with the eshoY.inftcand did not reach his full possi- point lss to Ohio n their books 1929 schedule including Northwest- biities as a smashing center until NW that the team has had the ex- this season in Conference competi- ern and .Purdue. oreind Ki , last Saturday against Harvard. Sat- perience of participating in a con- ,n. Iddout of dangerous territory and the Al Bovard Al attended Kis- urday's game found him in fine ference meet, they are out to give tionh Ii- Indana has had a lot of hard -statistics gave the Teachers a wide ki prep school for one year and with a large percentage of the Wisconsin a hard fight. Although The Iowa opposition will doubt- lc hssao oig a major por-,margin. 11e ter wnletesonrmtbl less be, a tremendous hurdle to leap tion of its games, but the Hoosiers All of this is far from a discredit and basketball. tackles in his favpr. (Continued on Page 7, Col. 6) for the Boilermakers. Nothing as have net more outstanding teams to the "B" team and in one sense After coming to the Universi yet has been equal to the task of this season than any other Big Ten is quite a compliment. A team of Michigan he devoted all of his halting Purdue's wonder backfield, member. To have defeated all op- tat is brainy and lert enough to athletic talents to football and isISTINCTIVE FWER but in case such an upset is in or-.I ponents this year, Indiana wouldst n o4 o t der championship consideration have downed some of the nations a game in which they were out- _________ __ will probably go into a three way leadingpcontenders. gmaied 249 yards to 84 an. 19first PHARMER STILL TOPS BIG division with Northwestern, Minne- I Despite all the high .class com- I downs to four deserves plenty of 'IMD1 . , sota, and the Phelanmen sharing petition that the Hoosiers have credit, but on the other hand the TEN INDIVIDUAL SCORERS the spoils. faced this season, they have not statistics are a danger signal it i to add A With the exception of the Iowa- I yet been beaten by a margin of would be folly to disregard and Although Art Pharmer failed to add: Minnesota upset, yesterday's con- mote than two touchdowns. The Coach Courtright is likely to take to his total of 49 points, the Min- ference games ran true to form. worst that the Indiana first team no chances in developing more nesota backfield star still leads the Northwestern capably flattened has been beaten is by Notre Dame, I power before the end of the week. Conference scring race. Fessler & Co., 18-6, at the Ohio 14-0. The "A" Indiana team has I According to the dope, unreliable Western f e esog have Tollrs stadium despite a 99-yard jaunt on scored 'in every game except the as it is may be, the Wolverine op- The jinx which Iowa seems to have en t # the part of the Bucks' great flanker Notre Dame and Ohio State games. ponents this week will be, equally over the Goprers in upsetting the for a touchdown after nabbing one I The latter game was a scoreless tie, as strong as the Ypsilanti eleven I title bound Swedes also restrained of the Wildcats awry aerial at- Another national contender will be and capable of placing a slightlyPharmer's scoring proclivities. Russ " tempts. Wisconsin climbed into win- met Saturday after next when the heavier team on the field Saturday.Phariner's cor-ng procWvities.TRus ning column at the expense of Chi- j Hoosiers play the highly touted If the "B" team shows as much im- Bergherm, Northwestern's hard Oge AO nawpWirtn Spc cago in a listless game, 20-6. Purdue scoring eleven. provement in the next week as they working fullback, reduced theBedc Maintaining their proud record Indiana has the edge on North- did in the last week, and the cali- j Gopher's lead to five points by add- Grain. One Qf the outstandlng over non-conference opponents western in the past three years, br of play is still such that this ing two touchdowns to his.total in 11F r Illinois and Michigan levelled two In 1926, Tiny Lewis and his Pur- could S'le.quiteipossibleetheycwill the Wildcateviltyry ive'Blacktand teams mentioned prominently for ple clad team mates romped to a not have to depend so extensively Op n eXC (ISE" y in a GC 00 national consideration in Army and 21-0 victory over Indiana. The fol- on the breaks for a victory. Captain Bill Glassgow of Iowa,_b Harvard. Though the 17-7 win of lowing two years, however, North- -The work of the line against thej though he added but three points the Illini over the West Pointers western was the goat. Led by Teachers Saturday was consider- i to his toal by registering a field was administered in a more de- Paul Harrell, the greatest ground ably better yet the Ypsi backs were goal against Minnesota holds third c!isive fashion, the 14-12 victory of gainer in the Big Ten for 1927, In- continually breaking through and place with 31 points..Purdue's scor- the Wolverines over Harvard was diana defeated the Wildcats, 18-7. circling the ends during the last ing threats, Harmeson and Welch, more soothing to the supporters of L ast year, in a sea of mud, Chuck half. Four times Ypsilanti made i lost considerable headway in the 1494 n Conference gridiron performance. Bennett, Indiana's representative jnarches that were not stopped un- i :ace by remaining on the sidelines " , E454A4 The weak sisters of the Big Ten on all-Western and all-American til they were inside the 15-yard during the Boilermakers' triumph thereby made ,it two straight over mythical elevens, scored the win- line. One drive reached the three- over Mississippi Saturday. Harme- ICKELS ARCADE members of "The Big Three" inas- ning touchdown against North- yard line before the Wolves stiff- ion is fourth with 26 points andC much as Chicago turned 'in a western, Indiana winning; 6-0. Iened and gained the ball on downs. Welch is fifth with 24. A * n r. _. 1I L _ _ _ _ _ "Apparel for University Men" VALUE Our business is good be- cause we offer VALUE. The :men who compare our clothes with others, usually come back and buy here, because they recognize a quality of style nd workmanship available elsewhere in higher priced garments. Short, tall or slender, there's a size to fit every man and a style to please him, . nd a weavc nd color that will give satis- faction. We have the New C9Iptrs. Tobacco Jlrowns, 0 x f p r d Brownas, f$lack Hill Blues, Silver Qxfprd Grey-See them today. in dress Comne in and see one of h s lns o shoes in tow- 40 $45 Topcoat Sale Closing out all Fall Topcoats. 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