TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929 TRADITIONAL H0OSIER RIVALS AWAIT ANUA BATTLE ON GRIDIRON PURDUE AND INDIANA LOOKf FORWARD TO "BIG GAME" AT CRIMSON ATHLETIC ARENA PURDUE HOLDS LAURELS THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGN THRES TYIGTee pcat.Fi THESE DUKES Z WEKIN? - I CLA SIFIEj~ T ,VA RTISIG THE RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOP OFFERS A Marcel at 75c; Finger wave at $1.00; Permanent wave at $8.50. Dial 7561. MACK TUTORING AGENCY Open for Summer School 310 S. State St. Phone 7927 GLOVES WILL GAIN! FALL POPULARITY Among the smartest autumn ac- cessories are gloves, for evening wear as well as for sports and TPNG-Theses a tspecialty. Fir rates. M. V. Hartsuff, Dial 9387. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Forest near Hill; 14 rooms party furnished. 3 baths. Double garage. Phone 5740. FOR RENT-Large one-room com- pletely furnished apartment for two girls or young couple. Also newly decorated double for girls. 422 E. Washington. Dial 8544 or 9714 LOST-Dickinson's Excursions in Musical History. Phone 6654. Reward. 1217 Baldwin. LOST-A seven by five black note- book with some extra sheets in the pocket. Return to charging desk at General Library for re- ward. Lost about June 29. WANTED MALE HELP W A N T E D-Four young men for Advertising Cam- paign. Spare time work. Apply 220 Nickels Arcade. Tues. 1-4. Old Oaken 'Bucket Years of Football Between Two Shows i.Many Competition Schools ' ~ .lt \L11.? 111GU . 1t . . WANTED-Fraternity interested in LOST buying large home ideally lo- -- -- -- - cated southeast of campus. See LOST-On State street between owner at 928 Oakland for plans Huron and M. Hut, gold pin for enlarging house, terms, etc. Y (Special To The Daily) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 23.- The greatest of Hoosierdom's grid- iron battles will be enacted again for the 31st time when the Purdue eleven comes to Indiana University, for the last game of the 1929 foot- ball season Nov. 23. This year's game, which will be played in In- diana's Memorial stadium, is ex-! pected to attract the greatest crowdI ever assembled in the Crimson team's athletic arena. Purdue and Indiana rivalry is as old as football. No two teams in the Big Ten conference have been rivals for so long a period as have Indiana and Purdue. In 1891 the rivalry in football started. Since then athletic teams in every sport at the two state institutions have been friendly enemies. Most every sports writer is picking Jickie Fields to win the world's welterweight title when Jackie meets the current occupant of the throne, Joe Dundee, in a 15-round melee at Detroit, Thursday, July 25. This is Fields' latest picture. street. Long, formal gloves are valued as heirloom. Reward. made of gold, or silver, or matcihg Phone 21566. WANTED-Responsible man for af- kid. Black lace mitts are also being.--- ternoon work at the Majestic worn in Paris. The wrinkled 12 or. LOST--A brown notebook with im- Theater. 16 button length has reappeared ptrtant notes and two letters for street wear, and when worn with a brown pocketbook. Re- FOR SALE with a tailored sleeve, is frequently ward. Call 4918.Oe wrinledove th sleve an won5-FUR SALE'-Late Mooel T Ford wrinkled over the sleeve, and worn IOST-Shaeffer's Life-time foun- Sedan. Good tires. Excellent with one or two stunning brace- tai pen without cap. Finder condition. Price very cheap. See .kindly telephone 80692at2730 Owner 540 Walnut. 23 --___ --_- Arbor Street. 22, 23, 241I_________ ________ Side i~hatt'I ' . I 4 An additional pair of Californi- ans have found their way into the championship ranks. Keith Gled- hill and Ellsworth Vines are the During Purdue and Indiana's latest crowned titleholders which football history, 31 games have that western state can claim. Gled- been played between the two hill in addition to winning the Wes- schools over a period of 38 years. tern singles crown in the all-Cali- The Boilermakers are on top in fornian final round with Vines the number of games won out of paired with the latter to win the this number. They have won 17, prized doubles competition. while Indiana has won 10. Four! games have been tie contests. The play of Gledhill certain- Not since 1923 has Indiana won ly assures him of a position in over Purdue. The scores of these the envied "first 10" of Ameri- contests, however, indicate that can tennisdom. When the rank- none of the games were easily won. ings are announced by the L. Purdue scored the first touchdown T. A. it will not be surprising in 12 years against Indiana on the to see Vines also well up in the Crimson's own field for the first list. The performances of this time in 1927. Iindiar, seen=s to pair along with that of Emmet have more luck on their own grid- Pare of Chicago have been the irn If this precedent should hold highlights of court play in this true, the I. U. team will have luck!j country with the majority of behind them when they meet their the "big ten" abroad. rivals on Memorial stadium field th"bgenarod next fall. The decisive beating which Amer- Symbolic of the two Hoosier ica's Davis Cup team handed Ger-, schools' traditional rivalry is the many's contingent was not unex- Old Oaken Bucket, which has been pected. Though the Germans had given to the winning team in each flashed unexpected form in gaining game since 1925. The winning team a surprise victory over the Brit- each year is allowed to put an "I" ish forces in the European final or a "P" link to the ever growing challenge round at no time. were chain of such links attached to the they considered on a par with the handle of the bucket. At present best this country had to offer. there are four "P" links and one "I" link. The 0-0 contest in 1925 re- German supporters had hopes sulted in each school placing a link that Prenn might catch the on the bucket. The moss covered staunch American veteran, relic was obtained from the old Hunter, on one of his off days, Bruner farm between Kent and in their singles matches. Out- Hanover, Ind. The Bruner family side of this faint glimmer af settled there in 1840, hope the German's only pray- er was for a distinct upset. curate placement is the strong- est point of Hunter's attack. I These yeomen of Cornelius Mc- Gillicuddy have shown Detroit fan-< dom ample reason why' they are leading the pack in the chase for the American league bunting. Four; games in four for the Mackian clan has further extended the lead of the Quaker outfit and incidentally sent the Tiges further down into the second division. All through the series it hasj been evident that the strength of the Athletics lies not in team balance but in individual strength. Cochrane, Simmons,i Fox, and Miller, are the big C guns offensively just as Grove,r Quinn, and Earnshaw look the t best of the hurling corps. The Pirates boast a well balanced outit an their strength depends ar-Aey on team play while the Cubs is most noticeably a team of in- dividual stars. Wilson, Hornsby, and Malone, all stars of the first magnitude, have never proven themselves particularly soothing to their managerial overlords. Wilson Las been the most trouble- some this year, continually get- thng into difficulties which keep Manager McCarthy on the jump.I The proud colors of the St. Louis Cardinals are not seeing prosper- ous days of late. A month ago the mound city entry was holding her place at the peak against the on- slaughts of Chicago's Cubsawith considerable dexterity, while at the The Pelton "Brassiere-in" b thing suit gives to women the flat, boyish figure they desire so much. We have them in l sizes and colors and at all prices. See them! Calkin s-Fletcher COMPANY 11 DRUG 324 S. State Stat In the older circuit the two top present time the Cards some 15 teams, Pittsburgh and Chicago, games out of first place and vir- show a wide variation in personnel. tually out of the race. Factory Close-Out IL East and S. University to and Packard Sts. THE Men's and Young Men S VARSITY Corsairs Gain Wider Margin Over Chicago The Pittsburgh Pirates added a half game more to their slender lead over the Chicago Cubs in the National League pennant race by drubbing Brooklyn 13-3. The Cor- sair batsmen shelled the Robin hurlers for 16 hits and these com- bined with four misplays afield on the part of the Brooklyn. Brame was the winning pitcher scored a single run in each of the, while the loss was attributed to Moore. The Pirates scored 7 runs in the fourth, 2 in the first, second, and seventh. The play of Hunter was perhaps the most encouraging feature of the American play. The stocky New Rochelle veteran has had more ups and downs than any other rank- ing player in American tennis. It is well known in international court .circles that as Hunter's backhand goes, so goes his game. This department of the New Yorker's game is noticeably un- stable, varying from brilliance in his most spectacular play to mediocrity in his off perform- s ances. The remainder of his game is unusually well rounded. A terrific forehand with excel- lent length, great pace, and ac- Any Color!-No Restrictions! Values to $50 This price is much lower than market cost. The Adler Co. has authorized us to close out every suit regardless of cost to make room for incoming fall stock. Men! Buy now-it's your only chance to save half price on the finest suits made. "ASK THE MEN WHO WEAR THEM" Other Worthwhile Savings Affords ALL that a Modern Laundry and skilled work- manship can offer. i Forty-Seven Years of Faithful Service During the past forty-seven years this Bank has retained its Individual identity, embracing the most modern methods and meeting changing condi- tions with an ever increasing background of experi- ence in serving progressive business. $2.50 to $5 Straw Hats. $7 to $10 Trousers, all shades $5 to $6.50 Irish Linen Knickers. $1.50 to $2 Ties, only ... . . Large Group of $2.50 to $3.50 Shirts, 75c Shorts and Shirts, per garment, $2.50 and $3 Pajamas. $3.50 White Duck Trousers........ $2.50 White Sailor Pants. $1.00 5.85 4.00 1.00 1.95 .59 1.95 2.50 1.95 It is a stable financial structure in this com- munity to which you may look with the utmost assurance when seeking a strong Bank to transact your business. Phone 4219 Ea Liberty at Fifth We Use Ivory Soap Exclusively FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Member Federal Reserve System a I I 213 East Liberty !i jE i 11 ILU 'I I