AY, AUGUST 3, 1927

THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY

PACE THREE

PAGE THREE

PHELAN OPENS SIXTH
SEASON AT PURDUE


LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 2.-James
M. Phelan, clever and hard working
coach at Purdue university, in enter-
ing upon the 1927 football season, will
shatter one precedent which has piled
up since football was started here in
1887, of being the first gridiron mentor
to remain at the institution for six
consecutive years. Phelan started at1
Purdue in 1922, and by dint of hard
work, perseverance and no small1
amount of ability and brains, had the
satisfaction last season of seeing his
team record the most successful sea-
son of football in well over a decade.
Only two coaches since 1887 have
remained at Purdue longer than three 
years, D. M. Balliet and A. P. Jami-
son. Balliet coached in 1893, 1894
and 1895, and in 1900 and 1901 assist-
ed A. P. Jamison, who also coached!
in 1898 and 1899; M. H. Horr was foot-'
ball coach for three years, 1910 toa
1912, while the late Andy Smith heldJ
the reigns from 1913 to 1915 and'
"Butch" Scanlon from 1918 to 1920.
K. L. Ames and B. Donnelly coached
two years when Purdue was undefeat-
ed, in 1891 and 1892.
Coach Phelan's teams, since 1922, 1
have won 16 games, lost eighteen andI
tied four. It is the ambition of the ?
Purdue coach this year to push "overI
the top" and show a respectable mar-1
gin between the won and lost column.
Conference victories over Chicago!
and Indiana, a scoreless tie with Wis-
consin and the close 17 to 13 defeat by:
the Navy were the features of Pur-t
due's 1926 football year. The victory1
over Chicago was prominent, because !
it was the first in over two decades,:

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ILLINOIS FOOTBALL PROSPECTS FOR ithe squadmen including Richman, sub-
SE A ON SE EM BET T R H A IN 926center ; Economos, S. K. Jones, Kuenz-
SEASON SEEM BETTER THAN IN 1926,liWheeler, F. S. Sherman and G. W.
URBANA, Ill., Aug. 2.-Given more than 160 Wounds. Mills is a fairly Wagner.-
power in the backfitld, it is quite pos- good punter and both lads can speed C AS TT T
sible that the University of Illinois along. Lanum is certain to play and CLASSIFIED ADS-
football team will be stronger than in will do the punting. French is a pos- LOST-A black and white cameo
1926. The Illini seem to be fairly sibility for quarterback and Stewart broach, set in white gold. Lost on
well fixed for linemen, especially if and Stuessy must be considered. campus or in Majestic. Reward.
several big, rangy sophomores develop Humbert, 175 pounds, is a new full- Please return to 1317 Wilmot street
as the coaches hope. back and Art Antonides, quarterback, or call 5974. 32, 33, 34I
Coach Zuppke has lost Shively and made a rep as a Cook County prep.
Knapp, guards; Kassel and Wilson, L. J. Gordon and R. J. CrCane of LOST-Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
ends; Daugherity and Gallivan, backs. Chicago and L. S. Burdick of Assump- pin. Reward. Call Mr. Bills. 2-2342.
Thirteen letter men from last sea- tion, Ill., are three outstanding line- 33, 34
son are available: Capt. Reitsch, cen- men among the sophomores. Gordon__
ter; Schultz, guard; Marriner Grable, and Burdick, both rangy and beefy Y
Nowack and Perkins, tackles; D'Am- six-footers, are expected to make the
brosio and Nickol, ends; Lanum, veteran tackles hustle. Crane is
Stewart, Peters, French and Stuessy, groomed as a guard. Wietz, 232
backs. "Bubbles" Mitterwallner and pounds and Huddleston, 243 pounds, 1
L. W. Muegge, guards in 1925, who are other new linemen.
did not play last season, will return, Frosty Peters is billed to play end
making a total of 15 letter men. Joe according to Coach Zuppke. The
Green, back in 1925, has another year Montana lad delivered as a drop- TWe 'coolest Eating Place
and may return. kicker by defeating Pennsylvania and ill Town.
Jud Timm, who raised havoc with scoring on Iowa, but he did not carry EXCELLENT MEALS.
the varsity line as a freshman in 1925 the ball as well as some fans hoped Ladies and Gentlemen
but was injured before last season although considerable injustice was Single Meals - >0c, 65c
opened, will return. Timm is regard- i done him by enthusiastic advance gos- Weekly Board - $5.75
ed as far above the average as a backI sip. Another end prospect is Gar-t
and if his injured arm does not bother land Grange, younger brother of the (or. State and Washington
him, is likely to be the best punch the! famous Red, who has been kept out
Illini will have. The best prospects of the game previously by an injured
among the recruits are said to be shoulder. Solyom of Elgin, Illinois,!
Doug Mills of Elgin and Frank Walker and Short a Kansan, are two spoho-
of Urbana. Neither weighs more more ends who will be contenders and MICHIGAN PINS
Deimling, varsity basketball guard,
while Indiana's defeat capped the sea- made a good empression as an end in FOUNTAIN PENS
son. spring practice. Zuppke has Brown
Phelan's system is regarded as well and Wolgast, last year's subs. D'Am- ALARM CLOCKS
installed here and a reflection over brosio may get back into his 1925
the fivev ears shows that it has been form and Nickol will have had the N a +R' 01= m - __

SAmerican way
for a glorious
low-cost tri
to Europe
$170 and up, round tri
IT DOWN and plan your vacation trip
to Europe, NOW. Tourist Third Cabin
costs astonishingly little,-little, if any,
more than a vacation spent at home.
Last year thousands of students trav-
eled by the United States Lines ships and
this year will certainly show a further big increase in
bookings. For these ships are your ships, owned and
operated by the United States Government to give
you the highest standard of service demanded by
Americans. Clean, airy staterooms, inviting public
rooms, the best of food, exclusive deck space and
daily concerts all contribute to a delightful voyage.
Get all the facts now from your local steamship
agent, or write to the address below for complete
illustrated literature. Make reservations well in
advance.
The United States Lines operate the LEVIATHAN,
GEORGE WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT ROOSE.
VELT, PRESIDENT HARDING and REPUBLIC
from New York to Cobh, Plymouth, Cherbourg,
Southampton, Bremen.
Unitedc States Lines16,


successful in the main, and has served
to bring the Boilermakers from com-
parative obscurity in Big Ten football'
to a point of commanding consider- !
able respect from opponents.N

benefit of experience last season.
Fields, Flood, Frentzel, Myers,
Winsper and Seeman are sophomore
backs listed as promising. Last year's
line reserves produce some regulars,

H1ALLERS
Sid~e St. Jewelers

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'...LA 'ERSK1N1R

SIX '-SON ALAGANCB EST SANS R PROCHE''-L'AUTO, PAR IS

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
Long Distance Telephone
Service Gives Litscher Personal
Contact with Customers
C J.lTscMaR ELEcTjRIx COMPANY
ELECTRiCAL JOBBERS.
x 6fstu! rws.lM sb.
December 7, 1926.
Mr. L.{. Dickey,
ManagerMichigan Sell Telphone Company,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dear Sirt
We are great believers in the Iong distance
telephone for keeping practically a personal contact
with our customers.
I find that when some dispute comes up bet-
ween us and our customers, I can usually settle it when
I talk personally to my customers over the telephone.
Also when we have something of special impor-
tanoe that we want to get over to a customer in a distant
oity,that our' busihess is increased, due to the fact that
the writer or one of the managers of our different depart-
ments uses the telephone to put the proposition before the
buyer.
As stated in the first paragr h, we are
great believers in the use of the long tance telephone.
CJL : IU . J
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L/
"Hey,f
plenty
"Right
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h-ey . . . SMART! Lots of good looks, trim lines, sophisticated air,..
pep, too, I bet!"
, but you're a bit late . . . she's wearing a Deke pin now."
n the car, you ham-that new Erskine Coupe!".

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UNE DAYS ... Youth steps on the gas. A round of
golf . . . sailing, with rails awash . . . tennis . . . a
dip in the surf. . . a spin down the road at twilight ...
June nights . . . white flannels . . . a dance at the
country club. A riot of music. . . white hot. The girl
with the asbestos slippers.. on with the dance. Then
home-the way silvered with June moonlight-in your
Erskine Sport Coupe.
Dietrich, America's peerless custom designer, has
styled it with the sophisticated Parisian manner for
America's youth. Trim as a silk glove, yet at no sacrifice
of roominess . . . two in the commodious lounge seat
and two more in the rumble seat-just a foursome.
Youthful in its eager performance too. Rides any
road at sixty-smoothly as a drifting canoe. Goes
through traffic like a co-ed through her allowance.
Skyrockets up the steepest hill like a climbing pursuit
'plane. Stops in its own length, turns in its own. shadow
and parks where you want to park.
Joyous June, All too short. . . lots of glorious living
to be crowded into one month. Make the most of it-
with an Erskine Coupe-the car that matches the
spirit of Youth.
The Erskine Six Sport Coupe, as illustrated, sells for $995
fo. b. factory, complete with front and rear bumpers and self-
ergizing4-wheel brakes. See it at any StCdebakershowroom.
K/HESIX
~V"'N(THELITTLE ARISTOCRAT

- 1

IT PAYS TO INSIS'T'
A RROW
BP ROAD CLOTh
OSHIRTS
WITH
A inow
COLLARS ATTACHED
OF IMPORTED ENGLISH
BROADCLOTH OF PER-
MANENT LUSTER AND
GREAT DURABILITY
CLUETr, PEABODY & CO. INC MAKER

o-N AIRROWS
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