PAGE FOUR. THE MICHIGAN DAILY SA TT'RDAY, NVVFMflER 1b. 1927 .,,,...... ..... r v x.. .zs..,.s..a. ...,.s a A PORPLE TEAM iNYADES SIXTEEN GRIDMEN SING CONSTRUCTION OF NEW INTRAMURAL LASSIFE U TALMl INADES SWAN SONG AFTER GAME E L ID 01110FIELD HOUSE PROGRESSES RAPIDLY Advertisin __~d Advertising~s 1 WASHINGS AND IRONING wanted. Our work has continued to plea c tihe University, faculty. Will call HUUSIEH S IHUNt HULU (olorful Crowd Expected To Witness Traditional Rivals In Last Grid Battle Of Year CRIMSON ELEVEN STRONG (Special to The Daily) BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 18. --T w o' great Hoosier football teams, Purdue and Indiana, unrivaled in ambition and determination, will fight it out here tomorrow afternoon before a col- orful crowd estimated at 24,000. It will be a battle of Hoosier against Hoosier. Purdue will bring two spe- cial trains of rooters, while Indiana will have among its enthusiasts thou- sands of fans from all parts of In- diana. It has been many years since either school has possessed the caliber of football machines produced this year by coaches Pat Page of Indiana and Jimmy Phelan of Purdue. Not only will there be an old oaken bucket at stake but a victory will guarantee the winner a hold well up in the first divi- * sion of the Big Ten. Special Trains Will Carry Crowds Five special trains will steam into Bloomington early tomorrow carrying football followers from each section of the state. New Albany has a,"Cot- ton" Wilcox special on which several hundred New Albany and Louisville grid devotees will come to witness Wilcox in his last Big Ten perform- ance. Evansville will send a special carry- ing supporters of Herman Byers, Evansville boy playing in the Indiana backfield. A special train bearing sup- porters of both schools will rin from Indianapolis while two trains will car- ry Purdue followers from Lafayette. All roads into Bloomington are in good condition. Solid pavement leads the way from Indianapolis while gravel and pike roads are in the best condition of the year. Teams Hold Final Workouts. Both teams took only a light wor- out here this afternoon. Purdue prac- ticed shortly after lunch and then boarded a train south for Bedford to get away from the Indiana pep-fest tonight. , Pat Page sent his men through a limbering up session in- side the stadium about 3 o'clock and had his men under the showers before 5 o'clock. Coach Page announced that the In- diana team was in as good a condition as could be expected. Balay, Weaver, and Bennett, have injured legs but have been named to start. Carroll Ringwalt, of Indianapolis, will view the game from the bench on crutches. Probable Lineups: Indiana Purdue A. Catterton......LE.......Woerner Hull.............LT........ Eickman Trobaugh........LG........ Prentice Randolph........ C...........Olson Hellman......... RG...........Hook Shields .......... RT ........ Galletch Weaver..........RE......... Mackey Harrell........QB.......... WilsonI Byers........... LH.......... WilcoxI Bennett........RH.......... WelchI Balay...........1F3........Koransky Using only a pen knife and a pair of scissors, an Englishman has made a five-foot model of Southwark Ca-1 thedral as it appeared in 1540. (Continued from Page Nine) Progress in the construction of the the Illinois game and since that time new intramural Sports building, a he has been used considerably. nw in te program to secure lacili- LeRoy Heston, an end candidate,u--r had a career parallel to Puckel- Injuries Of Stars May Hamper Yale ties for "athletics for all," is being wartz's. Heston has been out for And Harvard Elevens In East's made at a rapid rate, according to Di- three years and has not been used Anunal Grid Classic rector Fielding H. Yost. All of ti~e regularly. However, he has been sent --i steel parts of the building. including into important games at critical tim- BLUE CAPTAIN INJURED the girders, risers and frame for the es. roof, are to be in place by Monday. S'choenfeld and Nicholson have .(By Associated Pre) IThe finishing-up men and riveters worked on the squad for three years, NEW YORKNov. 18.-Rain threat- are expected to have completeed their both in attempts to get the center po- jobs by Wednesday night. At the sition; both have failed to attain that ySaturday same time the painting of the iron is particular thing, but have given in- of major football into the first genu- ----- --- _ valuable aid as reserve material. inely soggy combat day of the eastern Henry Grinnell has been used at season. tackle in portions of many games Joe Crosby, shining light of whatl Su ihs hree yearchancestopsquad ningfour out of seven games seems Ida G o odj a Vie Domhoff,wdefinitely relegated to the sidelines in past seasons have been. ham-pered throught an infected nose, developed by injuries, will getyhis last a oppor- tonday. Captain Webster, bulwark of C O F, E E tunity to play today. Vie plays at Yl'1ati1Wbtr uwrko ~II I -4 I quarterback. Harrigan is the only Yale's steel-ribbed line; Johnny substitute whose experience has been Hoben, who tossed the passes that (,. _ot Prin tn d Jnr 3hn G~rp p lapsable kind and can be removed A" ene*r ",iced. With work starting on the pool next week it is probable thdt Coach Matt Mann will be able to use it for Con- fereuce dual meet s. se .duled for Ja a ry and thi mnlithi following. to be finished. Lat1r in the week concrete will be NOTICES. poured in i ' t eni of the building for the swinming )pool. The plans for NOTICE-We deliver between the the pool call for the construction of a ,hours of 9:30 and 11:30 p m. Prompt gallery capable of seating 1,500 per- Delivery. Barbecue Inn. Phone 4481. sods. The seals are to be of the col-, 20 100 NOTICE-Be sure and visit this most modern and efficient Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor. Michigan Theatre Bldg. 539 E. Liberty. Tues., Thurs., Sat. NOTICE-Remington Portable type- writers sold, rented, traded. E. Harold Munn, Authorized Student Dealer, 203 S. Thayer. Call 3489 for terms. 51, 53 Ii. _ I$ i i nder -Webb HOUSE limited to two years on the squad. First tried at end, Harrigan was later shifted to tackle, where he proved 1o get clown under punts and a sure tackler. Miller and Hoffman two backfield men, will graduate after breaking into the regular lineup for a part of their last season. Gabel, Baer, and Palmeroli, three veteran linemen, will also graduate in June. This will temporarily shat- ter the forward wall. Baer has been in every game thlis year and from his work has good chances for honorable recognition. Fifteen men, and of the calibre of players that these were, constitute the most severe set-back from grad- uation that any Michigan football team has suffered in years. Six reg- ulars and nine substitutes; all good men. It will be some time before the Michigan football squad has such a set of substitutes again; men with patience and the "old fight," who have remained on the scrimmage field and on the bench on Saturdays for three years. .! near rnceron; ana jon narvey, re- placement back for Bruce Caldwell; all have sufferings of more or less grevious nature. Both Army and Navy practiced with an eye to each other in a rainstorm yesterday despite engagements with Ursinus and Loyola respectively on Saturday. Lafayette tapered off for the ancient quarrel with Lehigh, while the weather failed to halt the drive of Cornell for Pennsylvania on Thanks- giving day. At a mass meeting last night (Tacks) Hardwick, who played on the Harvard teams of 1912, 1913, and 1914 and was an all-American end, assailed the spirit of Harvard undergraduates towards the teamthis season, des- scribing that spirit as "rotten." He said it had been reflected in the mental attitude of the players. He also criticised the Crimson, under- graduate daily, on the grounds that it had devoted inadequate space to the teanm. Captain Pratt said that the under- graduate spirit had not been as good as might have been expected. !Y CAFE management) 755 East University Avenue At Hill Street HOURS 12 Noon to 8 P. M. Daily including Sunday NOTICE-We call and deliver. COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS Phone 6898. 426 Thompson. 52, 53, 54 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Desirable well heated single room, close to Union. Dial 5933. 511 Cheever Court. 51, 52, 53 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Tuxedo, size 37, new and hand tailored, at less than half its cost. Dial 8778. 51, 52, 53 WANTED j WANTED-Draftsman, experienced in airplane work. Apply 302 E. Eng. Bldg. 51, 52, 53, WANTED-Male Student for book- keeping and stenographic work. Must be good at dictation. Apply at once at The Fair Store, 200 N. Main St. 53, 54, 55 WASHINGS WANTED-We will call .for and deliver your clothes and they will be perfectly laundered.I Phone 21547. 53, 54, 55 for and deliver. Dial 3732. 313 Montgomery Ave. 53, 54, 55 WANTED-Alto and Tenor Sax play- ers. Also a good Banjoist. Call at Room 3. 611 Church, Monday, be- tween 4:30 and 5. 53 WANTED-Tickets for Minnesota game. Phone 2-1454. 51, 52, 53 CLOTHING salesman wanted. Full time or part time. Must be experi- enced. Apply at once. Sair, 200 N. Main St. 50, 51, 52, 63 WANTED-A girl stenographer. Apply immediately to Jack Strong, Room 200, Michigan Theatre Bldg. 52-63-51 LOST LOST-Blue silk umbrella, University Hall rest room. Return to Secre- tary's office. 52, 53 LOST-Man's wrist watch and pair of glasses, on South Ferry Field, last Saturday morning. Call Jack Lait, Jr., 3141. 53, 54 LOST-An S. A. E. pin, Friday morn- ing. Call 4872. 53, 54, 55 LOST-A black leather wallet, Wed- nesday. Call Stuart M. Smith, at 2-1559. 53, 54, 55 LOST-A Boston Bull Terrier; brindle; face half white; cocked ears; name Peter; $10 reward. S. C. Cahow, 1212 'Brooklyn. Phone 9885. PAIR brown gloves, fur and wool lined: Name inside. Alma Scheirich. Call 7614. 53, 54 R 0 SUBSCRIBE TO THE WEEKLY P !t T T E L E P H O N E 3 1 89 WHITNE q feather- weight touch is all this pen requires- i Raincoats prove smart as They are Protecting 1 (under new r Special Thanksgiving Dinner. From 12 to 8 p. m. Be sure and see Special Matinee at Whitney Theatre Have your Thanksgiving Dinner before the show. C. I. Brown, Prop. And own a Pen that stays in Perfect Trim, or we Make Good Free* The new model Parker Duofold introduces pressure- less writing-and stays in perfect order.We agree your first'cost shall be your last. No hand can distort its point-yet it yields to any style of writing. We spent 35 years on 47 major improvements. Made sixteen million Pens. Own 32 patents on Pens and 12 on Pencils and Desk Sets. 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