SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1930 ______________________________ ___________________y____________li- t THE MICHIGAN DAILY PURDUE-MICHIGAN 'B' TEAM LINEUP PLAY BY PLAY MichiganIndiana (Continued From Page 6) Michigan ,B..........Dros ~~Kutshe ....... B..... r through Michigan's right tackle Brown ........RH.......... Pars and right guard. Coombe........LH...........Hay A short pass from Pope to Moss Berkowitz .....FB........ Banka netted 16 yards and a first down Justice .........RE ........ Loring on the Purdue 42-yard line. Yune- Jordan........RT.......Johnson vitch drove through the left side Benz.........RG.....McDonald I cf the Michigan line for six yards. Winston......C.........Beeson Pope again using a spinner play Parker..LG.. ..McPherson went through center for a first Frisk ..........LT......... Brady! down on the Wolverine 44-yard Bovard........LE.......Martich! tmarker Bvr ....L ... atc Pope was injured and time was Touchdowns--Indiana, Martich taken out. Morrison and Simrail Michigan, Berkowitz. Point after held Purvis to a two-yard gain, touchdown, Indiana; Dross; Michi- Purvis was stopped for no gain on gan, Bremen. Field Goal, Michigan, a spinner play. He was tackled by Bremen. Auer and Hozer. A forward pass from Pope to Moss was completed Substitutions-Indiana, Downs, and Moss was down on the Mich- Keckick, Waite, Talbot, Tierman; igan 10-yard line, but the ball was Michigan-Bremen, Markley, Lind- called back and Purdue was penal- sey, Maclellan, Horner, Kuijala, ized 15 yards for holding. Horwitz. Pope kicked on the next play to Newman who signalled fr a fair Officials-Referee, A. W. Thomp- catch on his 15-yard line and made son; Umpire, Monilaw; Field Judge, it. Newman was held to a one-yard Daniels; Head Linesman, J. F. gain on a slash through right tac- Fleugel. kle. Hudson added two more tihrougha the same hole. RYE-Mrs. S. S. Laird, Jr., of Simrall punted. Cox downed the Rye, won the U. S. senior women's ball in midfield, but the ball was golf ciampionship over the Wes- called back. A penalty gave Mich- chester course with a score of 172. igan a first down on the Michigan 25-yard line. Simral hit the line NEW YORK-John Vergez, third for two yards. baseman of the Oakland club, and A wide hole was opened for Hud- one of the leading home run hit- son who made another first down ters of the Pacific Coast league, has on the Wolverine 37-yard line just been purchased by the Giants. Newman made two yards at right tackle: Hudson was tackled for no M A. D E B Y T H E gain, but Michigan was penalized live yards for being offside. Butt- WORLD'S ORIGINAL net tackled Newman after a two- O N E P R I C E H A T yard gain. Simrall punted and Daniels down- MANUFACTURERS ed the ball on Purdue's 19-yard line, as the period ended. Score: Michigan 14; Purdue 13. FOURTH PERIOD Kissel replaced Purvis in the Purdue backfield. Kissel made two yards and was tackled by Hudson. Yunevitch found a stone wall at Michigan's right tackle, but made a yard. A forward pass from Pope to Moss gave Purdue a first down on Purdue's 38-yard line, a gain of 14 yards. Pope made two yards at center. A wide forward pass from Pope to Moss fell incomplete. Kissel made eight yards between Daniels and Samuels. He failed to make first down by a matter of inches.h g Yunevitch took the ball through center and made it first down on the Purdue 48-yard line. Kissel was partially stopped by Daniels and downed by Auer for no gain. Kissel was tackled from behind by Sam- uels after a two-yard gain. Morrison intercepted a p a s s thrown by Pope and it was Mich- igan's ball on its own 40-yard line LaJeunese replaced Hozer. YLEPARKP There was no further scoring. BROTHERS DIVIDE o H AT POSI TION ON TEAM (By Associated Press) You can make this an LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 11.-Bro-e ther acts aren't so uncommon, but Kentucky has an unusual one- ting your full share o two-timing the same job. true hat satisfaction Tom and .Jack Phipps, a pair of ' veterans, are set to split the full- - s step up to our -back job again this fall, after a hat counter and re- successful season in 1929 that saw the Wildcats defeated but once, by member Stylepark is Alabama. Jack, the . better ground gainer tho name. of the two outshone the field when the Big Blue upset the dope by FIN E 0, AR holding Tennessee to a 6-6 tie last iEOA fall. Tom, not so hot as a runner or Sold exclusively nfnnfror plunger, is a fine blocker and one of the best defensive backs in at Dixie. Coach Harry Gamage finds that their styles dovetail admir- ably. Dick Richards, the leading full- Lindenschmidt- back candidate outside the Phipps brothers, provide Kaintuck a third # capable man at this position. Apfel & Co- Kelly, sophomore halfback sensa- 209 South Main Street tion of 1929, "Skipper" Johnson, a sophomore this year, and Carey Spicer, gives the Wildcats one of ') 0 the best ball lugging outfits in the W Southern conference. SUDDEN s SERVICE OVI NG DONE BY EXPERTS No job too small, none too large and 'I 1* 1 19MI&I -11 aim AlIkk W AF mm hat "IS w Arriu R cl Red Arrow is a cooperative, good-will program which is being sponsored by twenty-four reliable. Ann Arbor business firms, representing various lines. They call themselves the Red Arrow Club of Ann Arbor, and during this years program, will give away to their customers approximately $30,000.00 in Fine Merchandise and Gold. The Gold will be given only to Churches and other Civic Organizations. The Merchandise will be given to individuals who save Red Arrow Money which is issued only by the Red Arrow Stores. EACH MONTH THERE IS HELD A OW. SILENT AUCTIOI4 EXPLAINED AS FOLLOWS: z. Red Arrow Money (considered as votes) is given with each cash purchase, 1oc with a i a 25c purchase, etc. 2. Red Arrow places will put up articles which will be sold to the Highest Bidders, or V Arrow Silent Auctions. (No real money, ONLY RED ARROW MONEY IS USED). 3. A Red Arrow Auction includes all Auction Articles displayed at all Red Arrow Places. Oc purchase, 25c with r oters, at monthly Red 4. In Red Arrow Silent Auction bids are made by filling in all blanks on Bidding Tickets which then are put in an Auction Block at any Red Arrow Nlace. (Every Red Arrow Place has Bidding-Tickets for your use). 5. Any number of bids may le made but the last bid cancels all previous bids made at any Red Arrow Place. If it is impossible to tell which is the last bid by the time written in the blank on the Bidding-Ticket the bid on the lowest priced article will be used; therefore only one Auction Article can be secured by a person at each Auction. 6. Bid at any Red Arrow Place on any article displayed at any Red Arrow Place. Red Arrow Money secured from any Red Arrow Place may be used to pay any bid. (It is used collectively). 7. The I-highest Bidder or Voter must be at the Red Arrow Silent Auction to pay for the article with Red Arrow Money as votes, when name is called. If .High Bidder is not present, the article goes to the second Bidder and if both are absent, the article will be set aside and sold in Open Auction after the Silent Auction. Other Bidders will keep their Red Arrow Money to use in the Open Auction following the Silent Auction or in 8. 9. later entertain inents. Tie bidders must bid again at the Auction to break the tie. Bidding Tickets must be used. Red Arrow Money is transferable. It may be borrowed or loaned. Combinations among friends may be formed to help one another. io. After the Red Arrow Silent Auction, an old time Open Auction will be held. Several articles besides those set aside in the Silent Auction will be sold to the Highest Bidders. in the Open Auction each person is allowed to bid-in only one article. I2. Merchants and clerks are not permitted to }id, directly or indirectly. NovOI = MUMS 7d1 L N311 N 1)N )N NVGV GNV -I '0 ' 'N a NINON IN i1 - "~ N33d NY NI 31401 S13NDI1 G I8 o/3 STUDY THE ABOVE DIAGRAM CAREFULLY IT EXPLAINS HOW RED ARROW AUCTION BIDS ARE MADE e rrow Aution will be held' Wednesiay," October W-9.. ADVERTISING NOTIC GRAPE JUICE-Made of sweet Concord grapes. , Phone 6826. CHICKEN DINNER EVERY SUN- DAY-75c-Forest Inn on Forest near South University. 6C SAVE MONEY Buy a cash card and save 10%. We call for and deliver. Me Laundry, 204 N. Main. Phone 3916. 56C WANTED WANTED-Students for observa- tions who now have considerable active decay of the teeth. Com- pensation. Apply to Dr. Jay, Dental Building. 6 WANTED--A pianist who can read good music at sight for accom- panying classes in rhythmics. Call University Extension 721. 561 WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN- Position as secretary on campus. Univ. graduate, thorough experi- ence. Address box 142, Michigan Daily. 456 WANTED-Students bundle wash- ing. All socks darned free. Will call for and deliver. Call 2-3365. 12345(2) FOR RENT IN S. E. SECTION-handsomely furnished single room; shower. Reasonable. 1513 Brooklyn 8295. 6 THREE ROOM, first floor apart- ment. Bath and electric refrig- eration. Phone 21033. FOR RENT - Desirable room in private family; no other roomer. 715 E. Kingsley St, Phone 21607. VERY desirable suite for two young men. Phone 8194. 56 ATTRACTIVE front room, first floor, suitable for instructor or upper classmen. Also nice single room, second floor. Cooking pri- vileges if desired. 923 Green- wood. Phone 7019. 56 COMPLETELY furnished apart- ment-East, south and west ex- posure. Beautiful furniture. Dou- ble and single room. Steam heat, shower, garage. Dial 8544 or 9714. 422 E. Washington. 3456 TO RESPONSIBLE RENTER-De- sirable six room house well lo- cated, nearly new; fireplace; French doors; soft water; $50.00. Call owner 5740. 3456 FOR RENT-Nice, light, warm front room. Double $6.00, single $4.50. 724 S. Division. 456123 TWO and three room apartments- Private bath, Murphy bed, frigid- aire, hot water. Reasonable. 405 E. Jefferson. 123456 LOST LOST-Small gold pin; rifle crest, Scot, S. R. C. Call Louise Stoll- berg, 448 Mosher Hall. READ THESE CLA SSIFIEDS EACH DAY THEY WILL PAY YOU WELL! The MIchigan T heatre THESE ARE THE eed Arrow Places The Schultz Grocery Ernst Bros. Electric Shop J. B. Eibler, Jeweler Hutzel & Co., Plumbing and Heating Crippen Drug Stores, Inc. The Michigamme Oil Co. Kyer Laundry Co. Frank W. Wilkinson, Leather Goods McLean & Neelands, Groceries and Meats George J. Moe Sport Shops Ann Arbor Implement Co. Dietzel's Shoe Store Schlenker Hardware Co.