FRIXDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920 T E MC I N DAL
HE
MICHIGAN
AIL"' .
P'AGOE V
.}
FIFTEENTH WOLVERINE-ILLINOIS
GAME TO BE STAGED SATURDAY
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 24.-Red# Ralph Fletcher had intended. for
.. Grange ran rough shood over a be-I Cuchk Carney. Dunn went through
wildered Michigan team, 39-14, and the Illini team 75 yards for a touch-
~a Wolverine eleven, beaten four down. The "fighting Illini" fought
times, upset a championship Illii # and Waiquist passed to Fletcher for
aggregation, 3-0. a 15 yard gain which tied the score
R~alph Fletcher booted a pointI and Fletcher calmly kicked the ex-
between the goal posts to win for tra point.
Ilinois in a last-half rally in 1920, In 91afedfa ySeee
7-6, and three times the Wolverines I enbled M ih ialtoywin and i
havewonby iel gols.19,22 the Maize and Blue triumpheda
Illinois was whitewashed in 1926,1 by a 24-0 score. No game was played
1-0, and did the same to Michi-j in 1923 when the two teams tied
gan the next year, 14-0.fothBiTecamonip
Those are some of the contrast- Undautedb Te hmilnsitono
iig high spots in Illinois and Michi- RUdGange'sdazzlhhiingortiouch-
gan football rivalry. The fifteenthRedonin1Grnesiutdazngfrtuc-
revival of this long standing feudtrdontio1 mue sichigan hoe-
is scheduled for Saturday as theGtur ned1toth5,sadumworwihe
Illinois homecoming attraction. coiengonl1925,end wone with
Illinois and Michigan began hos-fedgolb nnevrdmn
tilities in 1896 when the Wolverines The Illini went to Ann Arbor in
won, 12 to a in the days wh~en'1926 and were beaten 13-0 but
touchdowns counted o n 1 y five promptly equalled that on the re-
k points. Michigan continued to win cord book with a clean-cut 14-0
by good sized scores until 1906 when victory over Bennie Oosterbaan's
*a x13 year truce went into effect. eleven in 1927.
'Then in 1919 Coach Zuppke led the Most dramatic of recent games
Illinini against MVichigani for the was the 3-0 Michigan victory last
' ~first time and decisively won, 29-7. , year. Joe Gembis made a place
Then came the famous 7-6 battle kick but Illinois was still confident.
* in 1920. "Frosty" Peters' long dropkick
Michigan's six points were scored against the wind hit the cross barI
early in the game when Red Dunn between the goal posts, bounded up,
leapedF up to steal a pass which and fell back into the playing fieldi
c/nklewtashionedQfffords
Watch our Window Igisplays"
There~ee a
C L AS S F 1I FtIC IENTLOST-=- Brown Ostrich Leather
ADVERT/SINO i Ii FOR ROOMS without key s tphone val.uable papers. Please return to
______________ _________- 9200 or see A. Real, "x-09 ,outh'! Zeta Psi Fraternity' Reward. 345
NOTICE State. C _~___
_________________ ____- LOST-Saturday, a Kappa Delta
FOR RENT-Single room. G'Jd- pn diamond shaped. pearl set,
PIANO TUNING - Phone 6776,. uate student or bsns il initial I3. F. Reward. Call 7891.
Victor Allmendinger. The Stein-' Steam heat, Dial 8544. 422 Eat34
way concert artist uner. Un jice Wasnington.24
at residence, 1608 Morton Ave. ___
2340C;-_
LOST-Lady's Pocketbook, Satur-
day, at game. Contains driver's
The young mcn of Aiwa Arbor
cquldri't find exactly what they
wanted in suits and overcoats here
" We have specialized
for ycix s in Adler Collegian
clothes.. . the makers follow
our instrpctions and they are d--
signed specially for the young
mn~e of Ann Arbor . . . A
widk selection of two pant suits at
$i635 to $50
You'll finid an excellent display
of new overcoats . ,
L!
WANTED I lcense, name of Mary Hayne
ATNIN-Fraternities and1 Bailey, Neff Road, Grosse Pointe,
ATTETIO - --- ---- -- - -- I also cash and-small articles. Re-
Sororities -This is the time of WANTED-A student girl1 to work a
year your blankets need the carej for room and board. Call 2-1588.'wr.Cll41.3
you would like to give them at ;4561231250READfra
home. A trail will convince you.,2.0 EARio any lost key
MOE LAUNDRY GWANTED-Student to help in I can't replace. A real key :manu-
204 No. Main Phone 38161 kitchen; 1 hour at noon; 2 co facturer. 440 South State. Phone
___________________ 3 hours at night. Apply at 9200. C
NOTICE Bright Spot, 802 Packard. 45
WE BUY USED CLOTHING WANTED-Students to enjoy a real 1 - "f I
i H. tBENJAMVIIN
215 E. Washington Phone 4
1310,
ymeal. Forest Inn, 533 Forest. C
134c
LOST
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Ford Touring,
Phone 9592. 422 Ptckard.
--LOST-Black
LL$40.j female; 3
"345 5964.
Belgian Police Dog;
months cold. Phone
4'
116 E. Liberty
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feel the difference
Ankle-Fashioning, exclusive with
Vunn-Btish, eliminates unsightly
gapping at the ankle and uncom-
fortable slipping at the heel. Re-
sult: JNunn-Bus~h oxfords look bet-
ter and feel better.
t SAFFELL & BUSH
Opposite the Michigan Theater
See Classified
Section
)WANTD Fel
Use Da ily Classifieds
Office: Press Bldg., Maynard St.
Phone 2-1214
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Classiled Ads
Bring Results
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See the Classified
Section
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"Customed to Don or
Custorned to Measure"
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"The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx
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Overcoats
our assemblage
of foreign woolens
offers a large vani
patterns -- sh,
description- and
I adheres to th
sustained by LA
over quarter
FME4 CLOTINff.
'ety of exclusive
ades beyond
tailoring that
IC standards
ANGROCK for
of a century.
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We hav'enever onlce given a £uc-mrplete; unedited ias.-
count of their excellence'"he fwt is, we daren't. Too
many people wouldn't believ&q s 'They would think
we were boasting. TIheywoul e unwilling to agree,
that any one make of elothes'ould be s superior in,
every respect. That's wvhywe only talk about the most
obvious virtues of these clothes-their comfort, their,
air of good breeding:.£ Asforahe rest, Thos. Heath
Clothes will speak for themselves. 'They are eloquent
of hand work, personal supervision, and everlasting
fussing with details.'(
Some Suits with x tra Tro6users
to5Ato
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W -- 1 II1---011 '
Imported and Domestic Acce~sr~
of Distinction
FEATURING LATE FALL SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
By
HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX
SUITS with two trousers in the fall and
winter bench models,.
$40 to $45
OVERCOATS of burly Ulsters, gracefuil
Chester fields, box models, guard'ssina-!
.a;
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